Palma Majorca guide, from cruisers and visitors.

Jean Cruises for Doris Visits
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4 Video Views·Oct 9, 2025
Jean takes us round Palma in her efficient and informative way. The Cathedral (also a separate film, the palace (also a separate film, and then the Arab baths and streets.
Palma Majorca, strategically always an important port, now, you will see many cruise ships there. Five the day we arrived.
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Welcome to Palma in Mallorca. There are four ships in today. If you want to avoid the queues for the
shuttle bus you can hire a bike just outside the port and there are electric bikes as well.
This is also where you get the hop-on hop-off bus.
The bus stops outside the port have maps showing you which bus you need to go where.
It's very easy. Your shuttle bus will drop you just opposite the Gothic Cathedral.
This is a town where people like to ride their bikes and segway and even if you don't want to
join in that you must make sure you don't step in the bicycle lanes or they will mow you down.
This Gothic Cathedral was founded in 1235 by James I of Aragon
and the limestone changes colour throughout the day in the light.
and this is the hall of the fireplaces. Guess why? The main hall is used for official receptions.
The Museum of Mallorca is a fascinating overview of Mallorcan history. It's got Moorish,
Christian and Gothic art inside. The museum is only €2.40 to get in and on Sundays it's free.
The Arab baths are just down the road from the museum. In fact it
almost feels like they're at the back of it. We found the Arab baths €2.50 to get in.
The Arab baths date back to approximately 10th century and are the only remaining
monuments of the Muslims on the island. These baths are a really relaxing,
peaceful place to have a little rest. We're leaving the baths and the Arab quarter
through the Medieval Gate. The Placa de Santa Eulalia is a pretty place to stop
with its cafes and its church. The Parco Mayor is buzzing and well worth a visit
and down below it, not quite Barcelona, but it still looks a very pleasant walk.
Wandering through the streets of La Palma is a delight. Apart from the lovely ice cream
shops everywhere, the architecture is so interesting. It's just worth a wander.
Overlooking the harbour is the Locha, which is the exchange
and it's said to be one of the finest civic Gothic buildings in Spain.
Las Ramblas was pretty but this is a tree-lined market, very long along the front, probably easier
to get to and just as enjoyable. We're not in Holland are we? These windmills are interesting.
Belva Castle is a circular castle. It dominates the west of the city. It's a fine example of a
military building of the 14th century and is surrounded by a pine wood where you can stroll
through several paths. I've just walked back along the waterfront from Palma. We got the
shuttle bus in. I've walked around town and I've done 14,300 steps. It is a long way.
