Museum of Mallorca
Museum of Mallorca is a museum in Palma’s old town at C/ de la Portella, 5, close to the cathedral. Admission is around €2.40 to €2.60, with free entry reported on Sundays; Sunday opening runs until 14:00 and last admission is 30 minutes before closing. The displays cover Mallorcan art from the 12th/13th century to the 20th, including religious paintings, sculpture, ceramics and Roman mosaics. English labels are limited, and a visit usually takes 30 to 60 minutes.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is admission to the Museum of Mallorca?
According to several visitor reports, admission is usually around €2.40 to €2.60; one adult ticket was quoted at €2.60 and concessions at €1.80. Some reviews also mention free entry on Sundays. Another note: with a youth card, some people paid under €2.
How long does a visit to the Museum of Mallorca take?
Many visitors plan about 30 to 40 minutes for the Museum of Mallorca; others stay around 1 to 1.5 hours. It depends on whether you read the displays at leisure and see all 2 to 3 floors. It is therefore well suited to a short stop in Palma.
What exactly is the Museum of Mallorca about?
The Museum of Mallorca focuses mainly on the island’s history and culture, not just art. The collections mention Mallorca’s development from the 12th/13th century to the 20th century, as well as religious art, sculptures, ceramics and Roman mosaics. The exhibition is usually arranged chronologically.
Are explanations available in English too?
Several visitors report that many labels are only in Spanish or that English translations are missing. If you want to read in English, it may help to use a translation app in advance. The Museum of Mallorca therefore seems to rely more on a multilingual-prepared audience.
When is the Museum of Mallorca open, especially on Sundays?
The opening hours are described in the reviews as rather limited, so it is worth checking briefly before visiting. For Sundays, one visitor says it is open until 14:00, with last admission 30 minutes before closing. The Museum of Mallorca is in Palma and can therefore be easily planned into a morning visit.
Is the Museum of Mallorca accessible and pleasant to visit?
Several visitors mention air conditioning, clean toilets and, in some cases, large lockers; one review also highlights a wheelchair service. Seating is described as rather limited, so a short visit is often more practical. The building is historic, with 2 to 3 levels, which is useful to know when planning.
Where is the Museum of Mallorca and how do you get there best?
The Museum of Mallorca is located in Palma’s old town, near the cathedral and other central sights. Several visitors describe it as easy to include in a walk through the city centre. If you are already in the old town, it is an obvious stop.
Is it better to visit on weekdays or on Sundays?
According to visitor reports, the museum is often very quiet and not crowded, especially on calmer days. Sundays are sometimes mentioned as free entry days, but also as having an early closing time of 14:00 with last admission 30 minutes before. If you want more time for the 2 to 3 floors, it is best to plan your visit early in the day.
Reviews
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Location
C/ de la Portella, 5, 07001 Palma
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