Private Discover Palma and Cathedral
- Take a half-day private guided tour that takes you through Palma's storied past, from pirates to present day
- Marvel at the Gothic Le Seu, Palma's iconic cathedral boasting a 44-meter-tall nave, constructed over a mosque during a span of four centuries
- Wander around the regal Almudaina Palace, an Arabian fort-turned-royal residence, and discover Palma's Jewish culture in the city's Jewish Quarter
- Enjoy the flexibility of this private tour to make changes to the itinerary or linger longer for picture-perfect shots - experience Palma your way!
Private Discover Palma and Cathedral
Palma is the capital and largest city on Mallorca just off the coast of Spain. This fascinating little island in the Balearic Islands has been highly fought over and colonized throughout the decades by the Romans, the Byzantine Empire and the Moors. Spend a half day on a special guided walk, where you will visit the town square and historical area while learning about the city's rich history from its storied pirate days to the present. Along the way your private guide will explain what you are seeing and put everything in proper context.
Step inside Palma Cathedral and gaze up into the 44 meters-tall nave. Built over a Moorish-era mosque, this Gothic style cathedral, commonly known as Le Seu, took almost four centuries to be completed. From there it is a short walk to the stately Almudaina Palace.
This Arabian fort-turned-royal residence is used today by the royal family to hold ceremonies and state receptions. Stroll through narrow streets, charming squares and past hidden gems such as the Arab Baths and learn about Palma's Jewish culture as you walk past the area that was the Jewish Quarter in the 16th century. End your tour with a walk past examples of modernism architecture and discover how art noveau came to the city.
This private tour has built-in flexibility which allows you to make changes to the itinerary or stay longer for photo stops. This is a wonderful opportunity to see the fascinating city of Palma on your own terms.
Please Note: The Palma Cathedral is closed to visitors on Sundays.