Ripe oranges on the tree

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Oranges from Sóller: the sweet gold of the Tramuntana valley

In the heart of the Tramuntana mountains lies the Sóller valley, famous for its juicy, honey-sweet citrus fruit. From fresh juice and orange ice cream to balsamic vinegar and liqueur.

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Quick answer

Oranges from Sóller: the sweet gold of the Tramuntana valley

Oranges from Sóller are mainly of the Canoneta variety and are grown in the sheltered microclimate of the Tramuntana valley, without carrying their own D.O. or I.G.P. label. They are made into juice, marmalade, liqueur, mustard and the well-known orange ice cream. The Fet a Sóller cooperative markets many of these products through its own shop and also ships them abroad.

Why are the oranges from Sóller world-famous? (The Canoneta variety)

The Sóller valley is sheltered from cold winds by the surrounding Tramuntana mountains, creating a mild microclimate that has benefited citrus growing for generations. The juicy Canoneta orange is particularly well known; its sweetness and aroma have earned the valley the nickname “Valley of Gold”.

The range of orange products: marmalade, oil, liqueur & mustard

Besides fresh juice, the oranges are turned into marmalades, orange liqueur, orange-flavoured oil and even mustard. This range of products makes the citrus fruit a fixture of the local delicatessen scene, well beyond the fresh fruit itself.

The famous orange ice cream in Sóller & Port de Sóller

In Sóller and the nearby harbour village of Port de Sóller, orange ice cream is one of the most popular refreshments, especially in the warmer months. It is traditionally made from the juice of fresh Canoneta oranges.

Fet a Sóller: the cooperative & the factory shop at the station

The Fet a Sóller cooperative brings together the produce of several local producers and runs a factory shop where you can buy juice, marmalades and other orange products. It also ships selected products directly to Germany and Austria.

Fira de la Taronja: the orange festival in spring

In spring – in recent years in April – Sóller holds the Fira de la Taronja, a festival centred on the orange harvest with stalls run by local producers. Check the exact dates before your visit, as they can vary from year to year.

Practical tips

  • Try fresh orange juice right in Sóller or Port de Sóller when the fruit is in season.
  • Look for marmalades and liqueur to take home in the Fet a Sóller factory shop.
  • Use Fet a Sóller's delivery service if you miss the fresh fruit after your trip.
  • Check the current date of the Fira de la Taronja (recently held in April) in advance.

Good to know

Price ranges, opening hours and airline rules change. We only give verifiable features and orders of magnitude – check the details directly with the provider or your airline before you buy or fly.

Product knowledge

The specialities on this topic

Sweets & almonds Tramuntana / Sóller

Taronges de Sóller

Oranges from the Sóller valley

Juicy oranges from the sheltered Sóller valley – as juice, jam, liqueur and ice cream.

Ingredients
Oranges from the Sóller valley
Diet
vegan · gluten-free
Price range
Juice and jam in the low single-digit to double-digit range
Where to buy
Sóller farmers' market (Saturdays), farm shops in the valley
Flying home
Fresh fruit can be taken freely within the EU; juice, jam and liqueur count as liquids.

Last checked: August 2026

Price ranges, opening hours and airline rules change. We only give verifiable features and orders of magnitude – check the details directly with the provider or your airline before you buy or fly.

Product Hand luggage Hold luggage Note
Taronges de Sóller yes yes Fresh fruit can be taken freely within the EU; juice, jam and liqueur count as liquids.

Frequently asked questions

When are oranges in season in Sóller?

The harvest of the juicy Canoneta oranges runs from December to May/June. Fruit fresh enough for juicing is available almost all year round.

Can you have Sóller oranges delivered to Germany?

Yes, Fet a Sóller ships fresh fruit and delicacies directly to Germany and Austria.

Do Sóller oranges carry a D.O.P. or I.G.P. seal?

No. Taronges de Sóller are a regional speciality without legally protected origin status, but they are marketed through local cooperatives such as Fet a Sóller.

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