Before you set off.

No. Palma is the city on Mallorca. Mallorca is the island, with Palma and many other towns and regions.

Palma is a starting point for city and culture, the Serra de Tramuntana for mountains and a cultural landscape, and Es Pla for the rural interior. For a beach holiday, check the specific coastal town and its connections.

No. Our suggestion is one clear focus plus one extra day trip. It’s a planning aid, not a fixed itinerary.

Not for every stay. Whether you can manage well without a car depends on your accommodation, your destinations and the connections on the day you travel.

For buses in Palma: EMT Palma. For journeys between towns on Mallorca: TIB. Check the connection for your travel day there, along with any notices about changes.

No. The public information version points you to sources and helps you find your way. Ticket booking isn’t active.

Start with the old town around the Catedral de Mallorca and the Palau de l’Almudaina. Pick one cultural site to visit inside, check its opening times and leave time for lanes and breaks.

Not all of them. Look out for signs on each building and check planned visits with whoever runs it.

A fully accessible route hasn’t been checked here. The official “Palma for all” programme helps you prepare; individual entrances should also be confirmed.

The recognition goes to the cultural landscape, with its long developed combination of farming, terraces, dry stone structures and water use.

The cultural landscape was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2011.

No. You can also focus your visit on villages and cultural heritage. Check access and how to get there for your specific destination; this page doesn’t recommend any particular hike.

If you’re interested in the city, culture or local food, the official tourism pages offer suitable ideas. What matters is what’s open on your specific travel days.

That can’t be promised across the board. Check the specific place, your dates and what’s actually on offer.

Choose a cultural site as a back up, check its opening times and keep the journey there short. Our Palma guide helps you get your bearings.

EMT line A1 connects the airport with the centre of Palma. Check the right stop for your accommodation and the current timetable via Aena or EMT Palma.

Aena lists EMT line A2 for the connection between the airport and s’Arenal. Whether it suits your accommodation depends on the stops and your arrival date.

Yes. AeroTIB runs airport connections to other towns on the island. Check the specific line, the days it runs and the timetable for your trip directly with TIB.

That depends on your destination, the type of transport and the fare. For buses, Aena, EMT and TIB point you to current prices; for taxis, Aena publishes its own information. You can’t derive a single price for all accommodation from that.

In the Visit Palma events calendar you’ll find exhibitions, music, theatre and children’s events, among others. Open the details and confirm the specific date on the organiser’s page.

Use the Illes Balears Mallorca listing with start and end dates. Narrow your search to the place you want and check the date, address and conditions for taking part with the organiser.

You shouldn’t assume that from the date range alone. It can describe a series of events or an exhibition with its own opening days. What counts is the individual date in the current programme.

No. The public source search only covers a limited collection. Add official calendars to your search and confirm the dates you choose with the organiser.

The current public information version is free and can be used without an account. Voice, accounts and payments aren’t active here yet.

No. The guest search looks through a limited existing collection of sources. It doesn’t yet provide a complete, up to date overview of Mallorca.

No bookings are active in the public information version. Use the linked providers to check a specific offer yourself.

The provider is TEAM JUNG INTELLIGENCE, S.L., represented by Frank Semmig. Full details are in the legal notice.

No. mysofia.ai describes the overarching business offer; palmademallorca.ai is the Mallorca project under this brand.

No. In the public version of palmademallorca.ai, voice, accounts and payments aren’t active yet.

The Emma portrait you see is the Sofia brand avatar. It doesn’t indicate live human advice.

The provider is TEAM JUNG INTELLIGENCE, S.L., based in Palma de Mallorca and represented by Frank Semmig. You’ll find full details in the legal notice.

Team Jung Intelligence is the company behind the Mallorca project. The website carries mySofia AI as its overarching brand.

Write to the contact in the legal notice. Name the page and statement concerned and, if possible, include a reliable source.

Hotels, restaurants and other businesses can describe their interest via [email protected]. Tell us your business, the place and your idea. This doesn’t lead to an automatic listing or booking connection; the public version doesn’t offer business registration yet.

The Consell de Mallorca’s official tourism portal distinguishes Palma, Serra de Tramuntana, Es Raiguer, Es Pla, Llevant and Migjorn.

The Serra de Tramuntana. UNESCO added it to the World Heritage List as a cultural landscape on 29 June 2011.

With EMT line A1. According to the timetable it runs via Porta des Camp and Plaça d’Espanya to passeig Mallorca, Jaume III, in about 25 minutes, every 12 to 15 minutes during the day.

Only in the designated zones. Under the city’s animal bylaw, dogs are not allowed on Palma’s beaches unless the city sets places and times. The designated area is Es Carnatge between Coll d’en Rabassa and Can Pastilla, with its own dog zones and protected dunes.

The city lists Cala Estància, Cala Major, Can Pere Antoni, Ciutat Jardí and Platja de Palma as beaches with assisted bathing. There are also bathing areas such as Cala Gamba, Cala Nova, Es Carnatge and the Passeig del Molinar.

The Consell’s tourism portal names the historic centre, Santa Catalina, and Es Molinar and Es Portitxol on the Passeig Marítim. Sofia has her own pages on Casco Antiguo, La Llotja, Santa Catalina, Portixol and El Terreno.

Monday to Saturday, usually from 6:00 or 7:00 until early afternoon, Llevant for longer. The municipal market halls are closed on Sundays.

According to the cathedral, from March to November Monday to Friday 10:00 to 17:15, from December to February until 15:15, and Saturdays 10:00 to 14:15. It is closed to visitors on Sundays.

According to Patrimonio Nacional, from October to March 10:00 to 18:00 and from April to September 10:00 to 20:00, with last entry one hour before closing. It is closed on Mondays all year round.

According to the Ajuntament, the Banys Àrabs date from the 10th to 12th centuries. They are at Carrer de Serra 7, in the garden of Can Fontirroig.

Since Decree 1842/1964 of 11 June 1964, which declared the Casco Antiguo a conjunto histórico artístico.

With EMT line A1 to Porta des Camp or Plaça d’Espanya, then on foot. To the last stop, passeig Mallorca, Jaume III, it takes about 25 minutes according to the timetable.

Only during an exhibition. According to the Ajuntament, the inside of the Llotja is only open when an exhibition is on.

The master builder Guillem Sagrera, for the merchants’ college. According to the city chronicler’s chronicle, construction began in 1421.

From May to September, Thursday to Sunday from 19:00 to 0:30, with crafts and work by artists.

Tuesday to Saturday from 10:00 to 20:00 and Sunday from 10:00 to 15:00. The museum is closed on Mondays, on 1 January and on 25 December.

A 17th century building next to the Llotja, today the seat of the Presidency of the Balearic government. It takes its name from the Reial Consolat de Mar i Terra, which was based here from 1800.

Monday to Saturday. According to the operator, the stalls trade from 7:00 to 15:00 and the bars and food from 7:00 to 17:00. The fish stalls are closed on Mondays, and the hall is closed on Sundays.

Tuesdays and Saturdays from 8:00 to 14:00 in Carrer de Soler, all year round. If it falls on a public holiday, according to the Ajuntament it moves to the working day before.

Take EMT line A1 to the passeig Mallorca, Jaume III stop, around 25 minutes according to the timetable. From there it is around 250 metres as the crow flies to the Santa Catalina interchange.

From the Hospital de Santa Catalina, founded by the merchant Ramon de Salelles around 1343. It gave its name to the suburb outside the walls.

A part of Santa Catalina since its beginnings, above the Passeig Marítim, once home mainly to seafarers, with surviving windmills. Es Jonquet has been a Bé d’Interès Cultural (listed heritage site) since 2009.

Yes, the Platgeta des Portitxol, according to the Ajuntament around 90 metres long and 20 metres wide, with showers in the bathing season. There are also small sandy coves between the breakwaters along the Passeig del Molinar.

No. In Palma dogs are not allowed on beaches, except in designated zones. The zone is in Es Carnatge between Coll d’en Rabassa and Can Pastilla. There dogs may go into the marked areas.

Take EMT line 18, 27, 28 or 35 to the es Portitxol or es Molinar stop. Line 35 runs from pl. de la Reina, Catedral. From the airport, the A1 takes around 8 minutes to the Palau de Congressos. From there it is around 450 metres as the crow flies.

From the grain mills that, according to the Ajuntament, the neighbourhood grew up with at the end of the 19th century. The mills had stopped turning before 1900 and have since disappeared.

A former refinery in Es Molinar. The Can Salas building from 1881 has been protected since 1985, was restored in 2006 and is now used for environmental education.

According to the Castell, from October to March Tuesday to Saturday 10:00 to 18:00, from April to September until 19:00, Sundays and public holidays 10:00 to 15:00. It is closed on Mondays, and also on 1 January, Easter Sunday, 1 May and 25 December.

The standard price is 4 euros, reduced 2 euros, and 2.50 euros for Palma residents. Admission is free on Sundays and for children under 14.

According to the Castell, from Plaça Gomila via Carrer de Bellver and a staircase of 463 steps in around 20 minutes. Alternatively from Carrer de Joan Miró 16 via Carrer de Camilo José Cela in around 30 minutes.

Yes, on a lead and only on the paths, microchipped. Dogs classed as dangerous wear a muzzle, and you pick up after your dog. That is what the park rules of the city of Palma say.

EMT lines 4, 20, 46 and 47 stop at Plaça Gomila. Line 4 comes from the centre via Santa Catalina and continues to Porto Pi. Down on the Passeig Marítim, lines 1 and 30 stop.

On the TIB buses from the Estació Intermodal in Palma: line 203 to Valldemossa, Deià and Sóller, line 204 to Sóller and Port de Sóller, line 202 to Esporles, Banyalbufar and Estellencs, line 301 to Pollença. There’s also the Ferrocarril de Sóller from Palma to Sóller.

According to the TIB timetable, 25 to 35 minutes on line 203 from the Estació Intermodal.

Since 29 June 2011, in the cultural landscape category.

According to the Consell de Mallorca, 183.3 kilometres are waymarked, of which 102.3 kilometres are the main route.

Saturdays in Sóller, Sundays in Valldemossa and Pollença, Wednesdays and Saturdays in Bunyola, Wednesdays in Port de Pollença and Thursdays in Port de Sóller, always in the morning.

According to the Consell de Mallorca, 13 municipalities: Alaró, Alcúdia, Binissalem, Búger, Campanet, Consell, Inca, Lloseta, Mancor de la Vall, Marratxí, sa Pobla, Santa Maria del Camí and Selva. The main town is Inca.

On the T1, T2 or T3 train from the Estació Intermodal, 35 to 38 minutes according to the TIB timetable. On bus lines 301 and 302 it takes 25 to 30 minutes.

Every Thursday, all year round, in the town’s shopping streets. In November there’s also Dijous Bo.

Sunday mornings on Plaça Nova, with over 500 stalls according to the municipality, in summer and winter alike.

Santa Maria, Consell, Binissalem, Santa Eugènia and Sencelles. The designation of origin has existed since 1990.

Every Wednesday from 8:00 to 14:00 in the village centre around Plaça d’es Fossar. According to the municipality, it is the oldest market in Mallorca and the only one where livestock is still traded.

King Jaume II confirmed the weekly market with a privilege in 1306. According to the municipality, it already existed before then.

On the T3 train from the Estació Intermodal, 50 to 53 minutes according to the TIB timetable. The line continues via Petra to Manacor.

According to the Consell de Mallorca, the Randa massif is over 500 metres high. At the top stands the Santuari de Cura, which is linked to Ramon Llull.

In Petra, in 1713. The house where he was born and the Juníper Serra museum are in the village.

From the Estació Intermodal in Palma, on the T3 train to Manacor, on TIB bus 401 to Manacor and Cala Millor and, until 31 October 2026, on the 411e express bus to Artà, Capdepera and Cala Rajada.

According to the TIB timetable, 68 to 72 minutes on line T3 from the Estació Intermodal.

In Manacor on Mondays in the pedestrian zone in the centre, in Artà on Tuesdays from 10:00 to 13:30 on Plaça del Conqueridor.

Near Porto Cristo the Coves dels Hams and the Coves del Drac, plus the Coves d’Artà on the way to Capdepera. The operators give times and tickets.

A nature park near Artà in the north east of Mallorca with Mediterranean woodland, beaches and the public estates Albarca, es Verger and s’Alqueria Vella. It is part of the Natura 2000 network.

From the Estació Intermodal in Palma, on TIB bus 501 to Llucmajor, Campos and Felanitx, on the 501e express bus to Campos and, Monday to Friday, on the 515e to Santanyí and Cala d’Or. For Colònia de Sant Jordi, change in Campos to line 517.

According to the TIB timetable, around 25 minutes on line 501 and 28 to 35 minutes on line 508.

Yes. Es Trenc lies within the Parc Natural Maritimoterrestre Es Trenc, Salobrar de Campos, declared by Law 2/2017 of 27 June 2017, with beaches, dunes, wetlands and salt pans.

In Llucmajor on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays from 7:00 to 13:00 on Plaça d’Espanya, in Santanyí on Wednesday and Saturday mornings on Plaça Major.

A nature park in the municipality of Santanyí, over 700 hectares in size and protected since 1992, with Cala Mondragó and the s’Amarador beach.

At Avinguda de Gabriel Roca 18, on the Passeig Marítim by the Bay of Palma.

According to the Auditorium, Monday to Friday from 12:00 to 14:00 and Wednesday to Sunday from 17:00 to 20:00. Taquilla phone: 971 734 735.

Nine halls. Two of them are built as theatres: the Sala Magna and the Sala Mozart.

EMT lines 1 and 30 stop at the passeig Marítim, Auditòrium stop, and at night the N1. Lines 4, 46 and 47 also stop nearby.

On this page, checked every day against the Auditorium’s official programme page. Tickets are only available through the official website and at the taquilla.

Theatre has been performed on this spot since 1667. Today’s building opened on 19 November 1857, was rebuilt after a fire in 1858 and reopened on 14 September 1860.

According to the theatre, Wednesday to Saturday from 11:00 to 14:00 and from 17:00 to 21:00. On Sundays, public holidays and other performance days one hour before the start. When there is no programme it stays closed.

It has belonged to the Consell de Mallorca since 1980 and is run by the Fundació Teatre Principal de Palma.

EMT lines 3, 4, 7, 20 and 35 stop at Plaça del Mercat, around 100 metres from the theatre.

Yes. According to the programme, the 2026/27 season includes operas and a zarzuela, among other things. You can see the current dates on this page.