Attractions in Palma

Catedral de Mallorca

the most magnificent building on the entire island. It amazes not only with its enormous size, but above all with the uniqueness of its architecture. The slightly austere exterior, although not devoid of majesty, of the cathedral in Palma is adorned with an exceptional interior, and with the magic of stained glass, it creates an amazing spectacle of lights.

Palau de l’Almudaina

the former seat of the rulers of Majorca. Currently, the building is the seat of the King of Spain, who often stays on the island in the summer. When visiting Palma for a full-day trip, it is worth seeing the Palacio Real de la Almudaina, located right next to the cathedral. The austerity of the interior reflects the Arabic origins of the building. Beautifully prepared exhibitions are a feast for the eyes, and an evening walk in the area of ​​the unusually illuminated palace creates a romantic charm.

Banys Àrabs

or Arab baths built in the 10th century on an ancient model, this is a place that brings us at least a little closer to the ancient life of people originating from Islamic culture.

S’Hort del Rei Gardens

are beautiful gardens located below the Palacio de l’Almudaina. A place with rich vegetation and many fountains located among palm trees is a nice break during a visit to the very hot, stone Palma. In 1960, this place was enriched with sculptures made by the outstanding artist Juan Miro. It is an ideal place to relax after a day of sightseeing in Palma.

Museu de Mallorca

priceless paintings, tapestries, altars, doors, tiles, ceramics, sculptures, these are some of the things that can be admired in the Museu de Mallorca. It houses the most important exhibits on the island dating from prehistoric times to the 20th century. Among the exhibits you can see boards dating back to the Muslim period, along with photographs and graphics that depict what life was like on the island in prehistoric times and in the Middle Ages.