Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Palma de Mallorca's Old Town pulls you into a maze of honey-colored medieval streets where Gothic architecture steals the show. La Seu Cathedral dominates the skyline with its massive rose window while ancient courtyards hide behind unassuming doorways. Wander through pedestrian-only zones to discover local craft shops, art galleries, and cultural spots showcasing authentic Mallorcan heritage.
Traditional tavernas serve up delicious sobrassada and fresh seafood between stone walls dating back centuries. Boutique hotels in restored palaces offer rooftop views of the cathedral, though prices run higher than elsewhere in the city. The Intermodal Station connects you easily to modern districts when your feet need a break from those charming cobblestones.
Santa Catalina's heart beats around its historic food market, where travelers dive into Mallorcan specialties amid colorful produce stalls. Narrow cobblestone streets reveal the neighborhood's transformation from fishing quarter to Palma's hippest area. Art galleries and independent boutiques showcase local creativity while sidewalk cafés invite you to sip cortados under striped awnings.
Getting around is a breeze with city buses stopping every 15 minutes and the city center just a 15-minute walk away. The dining scene blends traditional tapas bars with international fusion, while boutique hotels in converted townhouses offer stylish accommodation with original architectural touches.
El Molinar gives you all the Mediterranean magic without the tourist crush. The seaside promenade lets you stroll past colorful fishing boats while the small beaches invite you to swim in crystal-clear waters. Traditional white-washed houses with green shutters create that perfect coastal village vibe you've been dreaming about. Passeig Born d'es Molinar and Cala Portixol offer scenic spots to soak up authentic Mallorcan charm.
Waterfront restaurants serve fresh seafood and paella at prices that won't make your wallet weep. Most accommodations are vacation rentals or small family-run hotels with sea views. Regular city buses connect you to central Palma in minutes, making this peaceful neighborhood an ideal base for exploring.
El Terreno offers the best of both worlds – a quiet hillside retreat with stunning mountain views just steps from Palma's buzzing waterfront. Historic villas and modernist architecture cascade down terraced streets, while the palm-lined Paseo Marítimo promenade beckons with waterfront dining and legendary nightlife at Tito's club. Gomila Square provides a charming local gathering spot away from tourist crowds.
Restaurants serve everything from upscale Mediterranean seafood to authentic tapas in cozy neighborhood spots. While steep inclines challenge some walkers, city buses connect easily to central Palma every 10-15 minutes. Most visitors choose elegant boutique hotels or luxury vacation rentals in converted historic buildings with spectacular bay views.
Cala Mayor's golden beach beckons with crystal-clear Mediterranean waters perfect for swimming and lounging. The Spanish royal family agrees—their summer residence, Marivent Palace, overlooks this sun-soaked paradise. Coastal paths wind past luxury hotels and intimate rocky coves, while the Pilar and Joan Miró Foundation offers cultural exploration when you need a break from the sun.
Hotels range from upscale resorts to more modest options, most featuring pools and sea views. Fresh seafood dominates beachfront restaurant menus, though prices run higher than in central Palma. Buses connect to downtown in just 15-20 minutes, making day trips easy while keeping your beach paradise home base.
You can stroll along Port of Palma de Mallorca for relaxing water views when you're in Portopí. Hotels.com travelers also say the area is artsy and has lots of nice beaches.
If you're planning a bit of sightseeing head to Cathedral of Santa Maria of Palma— just one of the monuments in Palma de Mallorca Old Town. Hotels.com travelers also say the area is artsy and has lots of nice beaches.
If a restful vacation is part of your travel plans, Cala Mayor Beach might be the perfect place to seek out during your trip to Cala Mayor. Stroll along this relaxing area's seaside, or simply enjoy its restaurants.
Make time to visit the sea life at Palma Aquarium during your travels in Palma de Mallorca. Visit the area's stunning cathedral or amble around its beautiful beaches.
Explore the great outdoors at Plaza Espana, a lovely green space in Palma de Mallorca. While you're in the area, find time to visit its stunning cathedral.
Beneath the Mediterranean sun, Gothic spires of La Seu cathedral rise dramatically above a city where medieval streets suddenly open onto sun-drenched plazas. The Old Town reveals tapas bars tucked into ancient stonework, while locals debate which beach offers the perfect afternoon escape - Ca'n Pere Antoni or Cala Mayor. Bellver Castle's unusual circular design provides panoramic views that explain why half of Europe seems to arrive each summer. After exploring Es Baluard's modern art collection, join residents for evening paseo along the palm-lined waterfront promenade. The Bay of Palma fills with sailboats by day, while nights bring the gentle clinking of wine glasses in Plaza de Mercat's outdoor cafés.
Visitors really like Palma de Mallorca, especially its beaches, cathedral, and restaurants. Why not go on a fun excursion to Port of Palma de Mallorca? Check out other sights like Palma Town Hall and Plaza de Mercat.
