RECOMMENDED DURATION
4 hours
Timings
Closed today
Climb the cathedral's bell tower and rooftop terraces for beautiful views of Palma and its surroundings. You can see the city's skyline and the Mediterranean Sea, which makes the 200 step climb worth it! You also get the chance to learn about the nine bells N'Eloi, Na Bàrbara, N'Antònia, Sa Nova, Na Mitja, Na Tèrcia, Na Matines, Na Prima and Na Picarol. These are the bells' names - from the largest to the smallest!
Inside the museum you can see liturgical objects, sculptures, paintings, and valuable relics that provide insights into the cathedral's long history. Be sure to visit the Gothic Chapterhouse, the Baroque Chapterhouse, and the Sacristy of the Vermells for a deeper understanding of the cathedral's background.
The rose window stands out as one of Palma Cathedral's most remarkable features. Palma Cathedral’s rose window is not just breathtaking but also impressively large. Spanning 12 meters in diameter, it's about the size of a small swimming pool! Crafted from over 1,200 pieces of stained glass, it's like putting together almost 10,000 LEGO bricks. It's also known as the ‘Gothic Eye’ because of the way it reflects light!
You cannot miss the world's most impressive organs at Palma Cathedral. With over 4,000 pipes, this organ fills the huge halls with powerful music. Palma Cathedral hosts regular concerts showcasing the organ's versatility and beauty. Installed in 1477, the main organ has been the heart of Palma Cathedral's music for centuries. Don't miss the chance to hear the beautiful sound!
Attend the Festival of Light at Palma Cathedral, which happens twice a year on February 2nd and November 11th. This special occasion celebrates the feast of Jesus and Saint Martís.
Sit back, relax and watch the sunlight shining through the rose window of the cathedral, casting beautiful lights on the west facade. This display of light and color is produced by 1,236 crystals!
Learn about Palma Cathedral factsPalma Cathedral has primarily Gothic architecture, with pointed arches and ribbed vaults. It also has elements of Catalan Modernism introduced by Antoni Gaudi such as ornamental roofs.
The bell tower of Palma Cathedral is approximately 44 meters, it's the same height as nine and a half double-decker buses stacked on top of each other!
Make sure to select a ticket with terrace access included to climb the bell tower and the rooftop terraces for panoramic views of Palma and the Mediterranean Sea.
Yes, Palma cathedral is wheelchair- accessible and has facilities including ramps, elevators, and accessible restrooms.
Yes you can! Palma Cathedral holds regular religious services, including Mass on every Sunday, which you are welcome to attend.
It depends on personal preferences however, early mornings or late afternoons are generally quieter times to visit Palma Cathedral, especially during peak tourist seasons from July to August.
While there isn't a strict dress code, you should cover your shoulders, torsos and knees out of respect for the religious nature of the site.
Yes, there are many family-friendly facilities available, including children's audio guides and educational activities geared towards children!