Attraction/Landmark

One of the few surviving remnants of Moorish Palma, these 10th-century baths feature elegant horseshoe arches and a tranquil garden setting.

Attraction/Landmark

A rare circular Gothic castle from the 14th century perched on a hilltop, offering panoramic views of Palma Bay and housing a city history museum.

Attraction/Landmark

A masterpiece of civil Gothic architecture from the 15th century, this former maritime trade exchange features soaring twisted columns and now hosts art exhibitions.

Shopping

Palma's largest covered market, a foodie paradise packed with stalls selling fresh fish, cured meats, local cheeses, and tapas bars where you can eat on the spot.

Religious

Known as 'La Seu,' this awe-inspiring Gothic cathedral overlooks the sea and boasts one of the world's largest rose windows, with interior elements designed by Gaudí.

Attraction/Landmark

Palma's most elegant tree-lined boulevard, once a jousting ground, now a vibrant avenue flanked by upscale shops, cafes, and stately mansions.

Attraction/Landmark

A royal fortress originally built as a Moorish alcázar in the 13th century, still used today as an official royal residence and housing rich Gothic and Renaissance interiors.

Attraction/Landmark

Palma's stately 17th-century Town Hall features an impressive baroque facade with a dramatically overhanging wooden eave, or ràfec, unique to Mallorcan architecture.

Shopping

A charming traditional shop near the Sant Miquel church, offering local Mallorcan products and artisanal goods in a historic setting.

Religious

A 13th-century Gothic church in central Palma where Santa Catalina Tomàs, Mallorca's only canonized saint, was baptized.

Museum/Gallery

A contemporary art gallery in the heart of Palma's old town, showcasing works by emerging and established Spanish and international artists.

Religious

A magnificent 13th-century Franciscan convent featuring a stunning Gothic cloister, baroque facade, and the tomb of the philosopher Ramon Llull.

Museum/Gallery

Housed in the Episcopal Palace adjacent to the Cathedral, this museum displays an impressive collection of religious art spanning from the medieval period to the 19th century.

Attraction/Landmark

A lively seaside resort area east of Palma known for its long sandy beach, bustling promenade, and vibrant nightlife scene.

Museum/Gallery

Built into the walls of a Renaissance-era fortress, this striking museum showcases modern and contemporary art with works by Picasso, Miró, and Barceló.

Religious

A 17th-century baroque church originally part of a Dominican convent, known for its ornate interior and beautiful altarpieces.

Religious

A small 14th-century Gothic church featuring a distinctive octagonal bell tower and a serene interior with notable medieval paintings.

Religious

One of Palma's oldest Gothic churches, built shortly after the Christian conquest in 1229, with a soaring nave and an impressive neo-Gothic altarpiece.

Nightlife & Bars

A stylish waterfront nightclub and cultural venue near Porto Pi, known for its eclectic DJ sets, live performances, and art exhibitions.

Attraction/Landmark

Palma's first luxury hotel, built in 1903 in a stunning Art Nouveau style, now houses the CaixaForum cultural center with rotating exhibitions.

Religious

A mid-20th-century church near Platja de Palma renowned for its extraordinary stained glass windows, often called the 'Crystal Church' by locals.

Religious

A 14th-century Gothic parish church in Palma's old town, notable for its elegant rose window and the chapel where Junípero Serra was baptized.

Attraction/Landmark

An elegant 18th-century palace housing the March family's private art collection, with sculptures by Rodin, Henry Moore, and Chillida on its terrace.

Shopping

Palma's oldest market, beloved by locals for its colorful stalls brimming with fresh produce, seafood, flowers, and traditional Mallorcan delicacies.

Food/Drink

A popular restaurant near Plaça de l'Olivar celebrating authentic Mallorcan cuisine with locally sourced ingredients and traditional recipes.

Museum/Gallery

Housed in a grand 17th-century palace, this museum traces the island's history from prehistoric Talayotic culture through the Islamic period to modern times.

Museum/Gallery

Set in a beautifully restored 17th-century mansion, this museum features a rich collection of 20th-century Spanish art including works by Dalí, Miró, and Juan Gris.

Attraction/Landmark

A family-friendly aquarium featuring Mediterranean and tropical marine life, with Europe's deepest shark tank and lush outdoor jungle gardens.

Religious

One of the four original parishes founded after the 1229 conquest, this Gothic church is where the first Mass in Palma was celebrated after the Christian reconquest.

Religious

A 13th-century Gothic church with a distinctive fortified appearance, located in one of Palma's oldest neighborhoods near the ancient city walls.

Attraction/Landmark

Palma's scenic seafront promenade stretching along the bay, lined with palm trees, yacht marinas, restaurants, and stunning views of the cathedral.

Attraction/Landmark

The civic heart of Palma, home to the Town Hall and a beloved centuries-old olive tree that has become an iconic symbol of the city.

Parks & Gardens

A wide, golden-sand beach stretching nearly five kilometers along the bay, with shallow turquoise waters, beach bars, and a lively promenade for cycling and walking.

Attraction/Landmark

A spacious 19th-century arcaded square in the heart of Palma, buzzing with street performers, outdoor cafes, and a popular crafts market.

Attraction/Landmark

Palma's main transport hub and gathering point, featuring a statue of King Jaume I the Conqueror and serving as the gateway to the old town.

Attraction/Landmark

An open-air architectural museum recreating iconic buildings and streets from across Spain, with faithful replicas of monuments from Granada, Toledo, and Barcelona.

Parks & Gardens

A peaceful garden beneath the Almudaina Palace featuring fountains, arcaded walkways, and Miró's iconic egg sculpture, offering a serene escape from the city bustle.

Shopping

A grand 18th-century aristocratic mansion with an impressive Italianate courtyard, one of the finest examples of noble architecture in Palma's old town.

Attraction/Landmark

A charming vintage wooden train from 1912 that winds through the Serra de Tramuntana mountains on a scenic one-hour journey from Palma to the town of Sóller.

Nightlife & Bars

One of Mallorca's most legendary nightclubs since the 1920s, perched above the Paseo Marítimo with a glass elevator entrance and panoramic bay views from the dance floor.