Mallorca (Palma) Cathedral: Tickets

Mallorca (Pamla) Cathedral Tickets and Information

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• Mallorca Cathedral Address: Plaça de la Seu, s/n, 07001, Palma de Mallorca
• Opening Hours: Sunday: Closed. All Other Days: 10:00 - 17:15

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Is Mallorca Cathedral worth visiting

• ‍‍‍‍If you like incredible buildings steeped in history, then definitely, Yes!
• A BESTSELLING attraction in Mallorca

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What you see when visiting Mallorca Cathedral‍

• The incredible Cathedral
• The Chapels
• The additions added by the famous architect, Antoni Gaudi

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About Mallorca Cathedral

Mallorca Cathedral, also known as 'La Seu', is one of the most iconic landmarks on the island of Mallorca (Majorca).

Located in the capital city of Palma, the cathedral is renowned for its stunning Gothic architecture and rich history, making it one of the most visited attractions in Mallorca.

Built in the 13th century in a Catalan Gothic style, it features intricate stonework, soaring spires, and large rose windows. The interior is also covered with beautiful stained glass windows, ornate chapels, and elaborate vaulted ceilings.

Construction began in 1229 after the Christian conquest of Mallorca by King James I of Aragon. However, it wasn't completed until several centuries later, with various additions and renovations made over the years. The cathedral has witnessed numerous historical events and has been a symbol of religious and cultural significance for the island.

Rose Window

One of the most striking features of the cathedral is its enormous rose window, known as the "Gothic Eye." This intricate stained glass window is located above the main entrance and is a masterpiece of medieval craftsmanship, which depicts scenes from the Bible and is a focal point of the cathedral's facade.

Chapels

The cathedral has several chapels, each with altarpieces, sculptures, and other religious artwork. The Chapel of the Holy Sacrament and the Chapel of the Holy Trinity are particularly notable for their ornate decoration and historical significance.

The Royal Chapel contains the tombs of King James II of Mallorca and his wife, Queen Esclaramunda. The chapel is covered with elaborate Gothic decoration and is a testament to the cathedral's royal connections.

Bell Tower

The cathedral's bell tower, known as "La Seu Tower," offers panoramic views of Palma and the surrounding area and visitors can climb the tower and enjoy breathtaking vistas of the city and coastline.

Mallorca Cathedral is still an active place of worship and hosts religious services, concerts, and cultural events throughout the year. It is dedicated to the Virgin Mary and serves as the seat of the Bishop of Mallorca.