Mercat de l'Olivar
Palma's main food market, with fish, cheese and sobrasada stalls and tapas counters for lunch.
A wooden train from 1912 climbs through the mountains from Palma to the orange-growing town of Sóller in about an hour. Only for long port days; trains are a few times a day, so check the timetable and plan a safe return.
| Terminal | One way | How |
|---|---|---|
| Poniente quays (Estació Marítima 1–4, Paraires) | 80 min | train |
| Dique del Oeste (west breakwater) cruise terminals | 80 min | train |
Times are estimates. Allow extra on busy days and for tender queues.
Palma's main food market, with fish, cheese and sobrasada stalls and tapas counters for lunch.
A neighbourhood market in the lively Santa Catalina district west of the old town, ringed by small cafés and bars.
Modern and contemporary art inside an old bastion of the city walls, with a free-to-walk terrace looking over the bay.