Five gins, one Mediterranean mindset.

At Casa Eva in Llucmajor, the Gin EVA tasting gives you a tight, fun hour of guided tasting tied to how Gin Eva has been distilling for more than 10 years. You’ll taste through multiple gin styles, with an explanation of why they differ, and how this category is likely to keep evolving.

I especially like two things: the format is educational without getting stuck in a lecture, and the ending cocktail lesson actually tells you how to recreate the drinks at home. The snacks are there to keep things comfortable, with water plus quelitas, chips, and olives showing up to steady your palate.

One consideration is the time. It’s about an hour, so this is a focused tasting and rehearsal, not a long hangout. If you’re looking for a slow, wandering tour day with lots of stops, you may want to pair it with other activities instead.

Key things to know before you go

• A guided tasting of exactly 5 Gin Eva gins, explained as you go
• A surprise cocktail at the end, plus practical pointers for making cocktails at home
• Water and Mallorca-style snacking (quelitas, olives, chips) included
• Small group size, up to 12 travelers, so questions feel welcome
• English offered and a mobile ticket makes check-in simpler

Casa Eva in Llucmajor: where your tasting starts

This experience starts at Carrer Marroig, 6a, 07609 Llucmajor, and it returns to the same spot. That matters because you’re not burning time zigzagging across town, especially on a trip day where you want your schedule to behave.

Casa Eva is set up for a small-group session, with a maximum of 12 travelers. That’s a sweet spot for gin tasting because you can hear what’s going on, and the guide can react to the group if people want more detail. It also keeps the pace from dragging.

You’re offered a mobile ticket, and the activity is near public transportation. Service animals are allowed, which is good if that’s part of your travel planning.

The whole event runs about 1 hour. Plan your day so you’re not racing to a dinner reservation right at the end. Think of it as the “spirits side quest” that upgrades the rest of your Mallorca evenings.

The guided Gin EVA tasting: 5 gins, clear differences, and gin in motion

The core of the experience is a guided tasting of 5 Gin Eva gins. What I like about the way this is framed is that you don’t just sample flavors, you get the why behind the differences. Gin is basically a formula that gets interpreted differently, and this tasting helps you notice how botanicals, balance, and style create distinct outcomes.

The guide also explains where Gin Eva began and how their thinking connects to the Mediterranean lifestyle. Even without getting overly technical, that context matters. When you understand what someone is aiming for, you taste with purpose instead of just chasing whatever smells strongest.

As you move through the five gins, you’ll hear where the differences in gin lie. That’s the practical part: you’ll learn what to pay attention to next time you’re choosing a bottle. Is it the herbal edge? The citrus lift? The way the finish lingers? You’ll be taught to separate those impressions instead of letting them blur into one big “gin taste.”

There’s also discussion of the journey of the gin category and where it’s headed in the future. You might not walk out predicting trends like a marketer, but it’s useful. It gives you a lens for what you’ll see on shelves back home, and why new styles keep showing up.

One nice detail: the tasting is paired with water. That helps you reset your palate between samples so you can actually notice the differences across the five. If you’ve ever taken sips too fast and convinced yourself everything tastes the same, this setup helps prevent that.

Snacks and pacing: how quelitas, olives, and chips keep the tasting fun

Food is included, and it’s not just there to fill space. You get quelitas, olives, and chips as snacks. This is a smart match for gin tasting because it gives you savory, salty contrast while you’re sampling spirits that can be strongly botanical.

Quelitas in particular are the kind of thing that makes the experience feel local and less like a generic tasting room. Even if you’ve never tried them, the point is simple: they keep your palate from going flat and they make the whole hour more comfortable.

Chips and olives help you slow down, too. Gin tasting can turn into a quick gulp-and-go if people are nervous or hungry. Here, snacks keep the vibe relaxed so you can focus on noticing the flavors you’re being guided to taste.

You should still expect a true tasting session, not an unlimited pour hangout. Plan to savor each gin and use the water. If you treat it like a party drink, you’ll miss the learning portion.

The surprise cocktail rehearsal: turning tasting into skills for home

The experience doesn’t end with the last gin sample. At the end, you get a surprise cocktail tasting, plus a chance to hear how to make cocktails at home in a simple, practical, fun way.

This part is valuable because it turns the tasting from a “one-time experience” into something you can repeat. You’re not just leaving with flavors in your head. You’re leaving with a basic understanding of cocktail building, including how to think about preparation and presentation.

You’ll also learn using utensils that you all have. That phrasing is important because it suggests the guide is working with tools you can reasonably replicate, rather than relying on fancy bar equipment that would sit in your kitchen unused.

In practical terms, I’d expect this segment to help you answer the question most people have after a tasting: what do I actually do with what I liked? The cocktail rehearsal is the bridge between taste and action.

If you’re traveling with friends who like to experiment, this ending tends to be the most memorable. You get a shared moment with a clear payoff, and it gives you something to talk about later over dinner.

Price and value: what $66.01 buys you in Mallorca

At $66.01 per person for about one hour, you’re paying for a guided tasting plus an included cocktail and snacks. It’s not a budget activity, but it’s also not trying to be a full-day attraction.

Here’s the value logic that makes sense for this kind of experience:

• 5 gin samples means you’re not doing a tiny, token taste. You’re getting enough variety to actually learn what differentiates styles.
• You get water and snacks, so you’re not paying extra to make the session comfortable.
• The ending includes both cocktail tasting and home-making guidance, which extends value beyond the hour.

If gin is a big part of your trip, this price can feel fair because you’re buying expertise and structure. If you’re not a gin person and you only want a quick drink, the cost may feel harder to justify. This tour is best when you’re genuinely curious about how gin tastes and why.

Also, note that it’s booked about 60 days in advance on average. That’s a hint that demand is real. If you’re traveling in peak season or you have fixed plans, book early rather than waiting.

Who should book Gin EVA at Casa Eva, and who might skip it

This is a great fit if you want:

• A focused Mallorca gin tasting that teaches as well as entertains
• A small-group experience, max 12 people, where you can hear the explanation
• A hands-on ending with cocktail rehearsal ideas for at-home fun
• Included snacking that keeps the session grounded

It’s also ideal if your group has mixed spice levels for alcohol education. Some people love technical detail. Others just want great tasting. This format supports both because it moves through the lineup and explains differences while keeping the pace lively.

Who might want a different plan? If you’re looking for lots of location stops, this isn’t that. It’s one place, one structured hour. If your idea of a great Mallorca afternoon is walking around town for hours, you’ll likely prefer a different tour type.

FAQ

FAQ

How long is the Gin EVA tasting at Casa Eva?

It lasts about 1 hour.

What do I get for the price?

You get snacks (quelitas, olives, chips), 5 gin samples, and a surprise cocktail tasting.

How many gins will I taste?

You’ll taste 5 Gin Eva gins during the guided tasting.

Is the experience offered in English?

Yes, it is offered in English.

How many people are in the group?

The tour has a maximum of 12 travelers.

Where does the tasting start?

The meeting point is Carrer Marroig, 6a, 07609 Llucmajor, Illes Balears, Spain, and it ends back at the same location.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Should you book this gin tasting in Mallorca?

Book it if you like learning by tasting, not by reading a label. The 5-gin guided format plus the surprise cocktail rehearsal is a strong combo because it covers both the drinking and the “what next at home” part.

Skip it if your top priority is a long sightseeing tour or you just want a quick drink without any structured tasting. For everyone else, it’s a smart, compact way to bring a taste of Gin Eva home with you, one sip at a time.