MSFS scenery

MSFS Palma de Mallorca Airport (LEPA)

Palma de Mallorca Airport (LEPA) scenery recreates Son Sant Joan for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 and 2024 with custom terminals, jetways and night-lit interiors. Detailed aprons, ground markings, taxiway lighting, navigation equipment and airport buildings complement military facilities, static aircraft and selected roads and car parks, while an included GSX profile supports ground operations.

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Rate 499.78 MB Scanned clean · Sep 2026 Added today

Spain

Flight Simulator 2020 Flight Simulator 2024

Images & Screenshots

60 total

An airport has two runways, extensive terminal aprons, and highway access, surrounded by farmland and distant mountains.

Palma de Mallorca Airport’s terminal overlooks curving access roads, rows of yellow and white buses, and covered parking spaces.

An Air Europa maintenance hangar with exposed roof trusses stands beside parked airliners, airport runways, and crowded car parks.

A multilevel parking garage stands beside barrier-controlled lanes, parked cars, zebra crossings, palm trees, and an enclosed overhead walkway.

Passenger jets sit beside a Globalia maintenance hangar on a concrete apron with red hatched markings beneath heavy clouds.

A coastal airport features runway 24L, parallel taxiways, and terminal aprons, with surrounding farmland and mountains beyond the shoreline.

A coastal airport runway extends alongside taxiways and terminal aprons with parked airliners, while mountains rise beyond the shoreline.

Runway 24R extends toward the coast, with aircraft near taxiway intersections, terminal aprons to the left, and dry fields alongside.

Several propeller aircraft occupy numbered apron stands, with red safety markings, ground vehicles, terminal buildings, and mountains beneath clear skies.

A coastal airport has a long marked runway, parked aircraft on broad aprons, and terminal buildings beneath dark clouds.

Covered parking rows and marked access roads fill the foreground, while airport hangars, parked airliners, and distant mountains extend beyond.

A rear view shows a twin-engine airliner parked on a floodlit apron at night, facing terminal buildings and jet bridges.

An empty airport concourse has rows of black seats, central escalators, flight information displays, and signs for gates B32, B36, and B37.

Airport buses and service vans occupy marked parking bays beside a terminal, with parked airliners and a control tower behind them.

Passenger jets occupy terminal gates and remote stands beside a broad taxiway, with a red-tailed Jet2.com aircraft in the foreground.

Runway 24L extends beside a parallel taxiway, surrounded by dry fields, with distant mountains and coastline beneath cloudy skies.

A blue-and-white striped airliner sits beside hangars and rows of airport buses, baggage carts, and mobile stairs on a coastal apron.

Two easyJet airliners stand beside terminal jet bridges, with ground equipment, a control tower, and distant mountains beneath heavy clouds.

A multistory parking garage overlooks covered parking rows, numerous cars, and scattered trees beneath a dark, cloudy sky.

An orange-and-white easyJet airliner sits beside a terminal jet bridge, with a purple pushback tug and yellow tow bars nearby.

An airport control tower overlooks terminal buildings, jet bridges, and parked airliners, with runways and distant hills beneath clear blue skies.

An airport apron contains parked airliners, hangars, rows of baggage carts and buses, with crowded car parks beneath dark clouds.

A palm-lined airport parking lot contains rows of cars beside terminal buildings, with aircraft and distant hills beneath heavy clouds.

A Discover airliner with a blue and yellow tail sits on the apron, with terminal buildings and other aircraft behind it.

An aerial nighttime view shows aircraft parked beside illuminated terminal gates, broad apron areas, taxiways, and surrounding access roads.

Airliners stand beside terminal jet bridges, with a control tower, ground vehicles, and distant mountains beneath heavy clouds.

A McDonnell Douglas MD-90 sits on an airport apron near a Brussels airliner, terminal buildings, and rows of ground service equipment.

Several airliners occupy marked apron stands, including a red-tailed Jet2 aircraft, while terminal buildings and jet bridges line the opposite side.

Cars line an airport terminal access road beside a blue-and-white bus, white support columns, and pedestrian crossings beneath dark clouds.

Palma de Mallorca Airport’s terminal overlooks bus parking areas lined with palm trees beneath dark clouds, with mountains in the background.

An airport control tower overlooks terminal buildings, parked airliners, and parallel taxiways, with distant mountains beneath heavy clouds.

A Discover airliner sits beside an illuminated terminal at night, beyond a marked service road and striped pedestrian crossing.

An illuminated airport terminal overlooks parked airliners on a floodlit apron at night, with glass corridors and access roads in the foreground.

Several passenger jets sit beside numbered terminal gates and jet bridges on a concrete apron beneath dark clouds.

An empty airport terminal features rows of black seats, reflective flooring, and floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the apron and a jet bridge.

A twin-engine passenger jet sits on runway threshold markings, with dry grass, red-and-white barriers, and distant mountains under clear skies.

An Airbus A310 stands beside terminal jet bridges on a marked concrete apron beneath large, dark clouds.

A long hangar marked ALA 49 borders an empty concrete apron with white lines and tall floodlights under clear skies.

Rows of parked cars fill a lot outside a dark glass building with rounded wings beneath heavy gray clouds.

Red airport fire trucks sit outside a fire station beside curving service roads, with terminal buildings visible in the distance.

An Air Europa hangar with exposed roof trusses stands beside a paved service area and low airport buildings under dark clouds.

Yellow-and-white Condor aircraft stand beside terminal jet bridges, with red apron markings and mountains visible beneath a clear blue sky.

Red airport fire trucks stand outside garage bays beside an apron, with parked airliners and jet bridges in the background.

An easyJet airliner sits beside a glass-fronted airport terminal, with a control tower and distant mountains beneath heavy clouds.

An empty airport concourse has rows of black seats, reflective tiled flooring, and overhead signs directing passengers to gates D98 and D99.

An elevated nighttime view shows floodlit airport terminals, parked airliners at jet bridges, and an adjacent runway outlined by lights.

An empty airport gate area has rows of black seats, reflective tiled flooring, and a counter beneath a bilingual closed sign.

An airport control tower rises above illuminated terminal roofs at night, with parked airliners and distant city lights behind it.

Several airliners sit beside a Globalia hangar, while marked taxiways cross the foreground beneath dark clouds.

A Jet2 airliner stands on the apron beside ground vehicles, with other parked jets, terminal buildings, and dark clouds behind it.

A twin-engine passenger jet sits on runway threshold markings beneath dark clouds, with airport buildings and distant hills along the horizon.

Airport terminals and jet bridges line the apron beside an orange-striped Condor airliner, with a control tower beneath sunlit clouds.

Dark clouds hang over an airport runway and intersecting taxiways, with parked airliners beside a large hangar on the right.

An easyJet aircraft tail dominates the foreground, while airliners line the terminal apron beneath scattered clouds and low golden sunlight.

An aerial nighttime view shows illuminated airport terminals and aprons, green taxiway lights, and city lights tracing the coastline.

An illuminated airport fire station houses red fire engines beside curved service roads, with terminal buildings visible in the night background.

Rows of cars sit beneath long metal parking canopies at night, with distant lights visible beyond the concrete lot.

An empty terminal corridor has reflective tiled flooring, large dark windows, metal railings, and an illuminated green exit sign.

An enclosed airport jet bridge displays an orange advertisement beside a red gate 98 sign under nighttime lighting.

A gray twin-propeller aircraft with yellow SAR lettering sits on the apron near hangars, fencing, and floodlight poles.

Editor reviewed · Tested in-sim

Expert Overview

I flew into EuroScene’s Palma de Mallorca in Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024, then spent time around the passenger stands. The aircraft-type stop markings and custom jetways gave the apron a convincing airport-specific character, particularly around Terminal A’s Sixt-branded gates. At night, I found the visible terminal interiors added welcome depth to the gate views, although that lighting treatment does not extend to the main building or control tower.

The scenery’s scope reaches beyond the terminals, with a cargo facility, fire station, Globalia hangar and selected landside roads and parking areas. Raye’s included GSX profile complements the stand work. I treated the custom VDGS poles as visual details rather than working docking guidance; functional operation is not claimed. AI runway-direction behaviour also remains a documented limitation.

EuroScene’s freeware Palma de Mallorca Airport (LEPA) scenery for Microsoft Flight Simulator recreates Son Sant Joan with custom terminals, jetways, apron detail and night-lit interiors. The package also supports Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 and includes a GSX profile by Raye.

Son Sant Joan: Terminals, Aprons and Airport Buildings

Palma de Mallorca serves Mallorca in Spain’s Balearic Islands, making it a natural destination for Mediterranean holiday traffic. EuroScene brings the airport into the simulator with custom 3D models for every terminal, selected hangars, the control tower and VOR/ILS antennas [navigation and instrument-landing-system equipment]. Custom ground textures, markings, taxiway signs, lighting and parking positions extend the work across the airfield.

The terminal interiors feature night lighting and remain visible from both inside and outside; however, the main building and control tower do not include this treatment. Meanwhile, custom-modelled and textured jetways provide the gate infrastructure, including Sixt-branded examples at Terminal A. EuroScene also models portions of the surrounding roads and car parks rather than claiming complete coverage of the airport’s surroundings.

Passenger stands: Aircraft-type stop markings, adjusted parking positions and custom VDGS poles [visual docking guidance system supports] add detail around the gates. The poles represent scenery models, not a stated functional docking-system feature.
Service buildings: The scenery includes the airport fire station, private terminal, cargo terminal, Globalia hangar and parking garage.
Airfield equipment: A radar model near runway 06R, taxiway edge-line reflectors and ambient illumination around taxiway signs supplement the ground layout.
Military area: The military apron currently provides only three helicopter parking spaces alongside a custom hangar. Later updates also add custom aircraft models at the military hangar and fire-testing area, with thanks to TigerCat.

Development Changes Through September 2026

EuroScene developed this as a first scenery project, working alone on the original airport. Subsequent releases refine the buildings, stand layout and lighting, while Raye contributes the GSX profile. The following history consolidates the repeated entries in the developer’s release notes.

2026: Terminal A and Stand Layout Revisions

v2026.09.14 — September 14, 2026, current release: Updates stands 103 and 103B to match their real-world arrangement, improves selected ground textures and adds the custom aircraft models at the military hangar and fire-testing area. It also includes other minor fixes.
v2026.08.07 — August 7, 2026: Revises Terminal A to reflect real-life changes and updates the parking garage model. EuroScene also corrects taxiway lines, makes minor texture and taxiway-sign fixes, and attempts to assign airline codes to parking positions for more realistic AI traffic allocation.

2025: Simulator Compatibility and Airside Detail

v2025.08.05 — August 5, 2025: Adds Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 compatibility and minor adjustments.
v2025.06.01 — June 1, 2025: Improves gate-area night lighting, adds taxiway edge-line reflectors and introduces a custom cargo terminal. Model refinements focus particularly on jetways and air-conditioning units, alongside various minor fixes.
v2025.04.23 — April 23, 2025: Makes small corrections to ground markings and taxiway naming for BeyondATC.
v2025.04.19 — April 19, 2025: Adds the fire station, private terminal and military hangar. It removes lines crossing stand markings, introduces aircraft-type stopping marks and adds ambient taxiway-sign lighting. EuroScene also reduces the tower’s size for accuracy, adjusts selected parking positions to better fit the jetways and updates the GSX profile.

2024: Jetways, Runway Surfaces and Initial Fixes

v2024.11.26 — November 26, 2024: Adds Sixt jetways at Terminal A and makes minor scenery fixes.
v2024.11.23 — November 23, 2024: Introduces custom jetways to address insufficient reach and merges the GSX and non-GSX versions. It also removes or blocks gate A08 to reflect construction at the time, addresses a guardrail obstructing runway 24L’s PAPI [precision approach path indicator] on at least a temporary basis, and attempts to resolve the disappearing tower. Further changes restore disappearing Terminal D ground markings, slightly improve landside night lighting, refine the parking garage and Globalia hangar, and add the 06R radar and custom VDGS poles.
v2024.11.05 — November 5, 2024: Flattens the runways to correct bumpy terrain and fixes the misplaced A08 gate sign.
v2024.11.04.2 — November 4, 2024, initial release entry: Corrects Terminal A’s failure to appear in the non-GSX version.

Known Conflicts and Operational Limitations

Pink buildings or missing textures: EuroScene identifies extraction errors from excessively long file paths as a likely cause. Reported workarounds include using 7-Zip, shortening the archive filename and extracting somewhere other than directly into the Community folder.
Duplicate floodlights: The Andres3d airport lights mod will likely introduce overlapping floodlighting.
AI runway selection: AI aircraft do not appear to follow the intended runway-direction usage correctly.
Nearby city scenery: Ezro’s Palma City add-on causes terrain bumps and satellite-imagery conflicts to the left of runway 06L.
BeyondATC: Taxiway and runway naming/marking issues remain on the developer’s known-issues list despite earlier naming corrections. The notes identify a separate external fix for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024.

Installation and Developer Credits

Extract the downloaded archive, taking care to avoid excessively long file paths.
Copy the euroscene-airport-lepa-palma-de-mallorca folder into your simulator’s Community folder.

EuroScene welcomes bug reports and feedback to help improve the project; the developer provides euroscenesimulations@gmail.com as a contact address. Credit goes to Raye for the GSX profile and TigerCat for the contribution acknowledged with the added aircraft models. Fly Away Simulation lists this freeware scenery with permission granted directly by EuroScene.

Ready to download Palma de Mallorca Airport (LEPA)?

Free for all simmers · 499.78 MB · Scanned clean Sep 2026

File information

Filename

lepa-new-msfs.zip

File size

499.78 MB

Added

16 September 2026

Virus scan

Clean ClamAV · Sep 2026

Access

Freeware

Content rating

Everyone

Download speed: Free tier is capped at 2 Mbps (this file takes approximately 35 mins at the cap). PRO members download at full line speed.

This is a freeware file — use is subject to our freeware copyright terms. Problem with this file? Report it and we’ll take a look.

How to install this mod

MSFS scenery

Extract the downloaded archive

Use 7-Zip (free) or WinRAR to extract the ZIP to a temporary folder. Don't install while still zipped — the simulator can't read inside ZIP files.
Locate your MSFS Community folder

All MSFS add-ons live in the Community folder. Microsoft Store / Game Pass version: %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\Microsoft.FlightSimulator_8wekyb3d8bbwe\LocalCache\Packages\Community\. Steam version: %APPDATA%\Microsoft Flight Simulator\Packages\Community\. Tip: enable Developer Mode in MSFS to see your exact Community folder path.
Copy the scenery package into Community

Drag the extracted scenery folder into your Community folder. Photogrammetry and large mesh packs can be 1GB+ — ensure you have disk space.
Restart MSFS

Close MSFS completely and relaunch. The new content appears in the Content Manager, on the World Map, or in the aircraft/livery selector.
Always read the included readme

Every mod ships with a readme.txt or README file. It tells you exactly where files go, what dependencies are needed, and any quirks specific to this add-on.

Finding the scenery

Use these coordinates to fly directly to this location once the mod is installed.

MSFS format (paste into search bar)

39.55170000,2.73880000

Decimal degrees

39.551700°, 2.738800°

Degrees, minutes, seconds

39° 33' 06.120" N 2° 44' 19.680" E

Paste these coordinates into the Microsoft Flight Simulator search bar when planning a flight, or into the Developer Mode Teleport window, to fly directly to this location.