Palma Tours

Looming large over the waterfront, Palma's La Seu Cathedral is a symbol of the city. One of the largest cathedrals in the world, this Gothic masterpiece is one of Majorca's must-see sights. With this ticket, you can marvel at its stunning architecture, discover the rich history of the building, and admire the illuminated stained-glass windows.

If you're a sports fan, then the Rafa Nadal Museum Xperience puts the ball in your court. Its simulators and attractions put you at the centre of the action. As well as the tennis legend's trophies and memorabilia on display in the Exhibition Room there are exciting experiences where you get to call all the shots.

The centuries-old Els Calderers estate is a country house and farm with a history to tell. The kids will love petting the farm animals and discovering all of the historic nooks and crannies. And the adults can explore the museum housing Majorcan furniture and artefacts, which bring the island's culture to life. It's a fun day out for all the family.Els Calderers is located near the village of Sant Joan, right in the heart of the Majorcan countryside. Its history can be traced all the way back to 1285. After a large renovation project, it former glory has been restored and it's now a tranquil space with impressive grounds to while away a few hours.There's the main building with the museum, and you can also visit the wine cellar, bakery, chapel and barns. You'll also find farm animals, including the famous black pigs, and pretty gardens to wander around. A visit that brings Majorca's past to life.

Just on the outskirts of Soller you'll find the only botanical garden and natural history museum in Majorca. Here, nature enthusiasts can learn all about the flora, fauna and fossils of the Balearic Islands. Wander around the gardens and halls, with many endangered plants and unique specimen, preserved thanks to the foundation's efforts.If you're interested in finding out all there is to know about the flora of Majorca, then the Sóller Botanical Garden is ideal. The foundation was set up to grow, conserve, study and preserve rare and endangered plants from the Balearic Islands, the Canary Islands and further afield. The gardens also host one of largest wild seed banks of Spain.The Natural History Museum of the Balearic Islands, located in a 19th-century building, shows a selection of minerals, rocks, fossils and animals from Majorca and the Balearics. See the diversity of the past and present flora and fauna of the islands, and the challenges they face in today's world.

One of Majorca's best-kept secrets, Alfabia is a must-visit. This centuries-old country estate offers a window into the island's past and the lifestyles of its landed gentry. Wander through its eclectic rooms, packed with antiques and works of art, stroll through its exotic landscaped gardens and see its collection of farming equipment.

This tour starts at your hotel. You'll be picked up and taken to the first stop of the day, San Carlos Castle. This 17th-century fort was originally built to protect Palma from pirate attacks, hence its sturdy cannon-lined walls and waterfront location. You'll have plenty of time to take in the view, learn about the history and snap some pics.Next, it's on to the Genova Caves. This natural underground network is chock-a-block with stalactites and stalagmites, a good majority of which are lit up – you don't need to be a photography pro to get some great pics here. Throughout your walk through the caves, you'll also be able to sample a few foods that're grown locally.Your final stop is the Ermita de Portals. This old Catholic church is nestled at the top of a cliff face that looks out over the Mediterranean Sea – as you can probably imagine, the views here are top tier. Your guide will tell you a little bit about the history of this place, too, and you'll have plenty of time to line up the perfect shot of structure before returning to your hotel.

Mallorca: Palma de Mallorca (Balearic Islands, Majorca, Spain)