Museums & bad weather
Museu de Mallorca: island history in a Baroque palace
Two Gothic palaces were merged into one Baroque building – today it shows archaeology, painting and ceramics from prehistory to the 20th century.
Quick answer
Museu de Mallorca: island history in a Baroque palace
The Museu de Mallorca in the Palacio Can Aiamans in Palma shows archaeological finds, Gothic panel painting and ceramics from several centuries of island history. Admission is low; it is free on certain days and for certain groups of visitors.
Opening hours and admission
The museum is open Tuesday to Saturday and on Sunday mornings, and closed on Mondays. Admission is low; it is free on certain days (most often cited: Sunday) and for certain groups of visitors, such as EU citizens entitled to concessions – check the current rules before your visit. Check the exact weekday opening hours before your visit, as sources differ slightly here.
The building: Palacio Can Aiamans
The Can Aiamans town palace was created by merging two Gothic buildings into one Baroque building and is itself part of the exhibition – don't overlook the courtyard and staircase during your visit.
Focus of the collection
The collection ranges from Talayotic bronze and Islamic finds from Madina Mayurqa to Gothic panel painting and 20th-century ceramics.
At a glance
- Location
- La Portella, Palma old town
- Duration
- approx. 75 minutes
- Rainy-day score
- 5 out of 5
- Accessibility
- low-barrier – ask the museum for details
- Parking
- Parc de la Mar car park
Practical tips
- For free admission, check the current free-entry days in advance (most often cited: Sunday).
- Confirm the exact weekday opening hours by phone before your visit.
- Make a point of seeing the palace's courtyard and staircase too.
Check the details
Admission prices, opening hours and current exhibitions change at short notice. We only give the editorially checked information – check the venue's official website before your visit.
Places
Cultural sites on this topic
Admission prices, opening hours and current exhibitions change at short notice. We only give the editorially checked information – check the venue's official website before your visit.
Palma
Museu de Mallorca
The island's history in one go: from Talayotic bronze and Islamic Madina Mayurqa to Gothic panel painting.
- Admission
- Very low admission, EU citizens partly free – check the rules before your visit
- Duration
- approx. 75 minutes
- Suitable for rain
- 5/5 – fills a whole rainy day
- Getting there
- Parc de la Mar car park
low-barrier
Don't miss: the Gothic altarpieces and the Talayotic bronze figures on the ground floor.
RM24 tip: the Can Aiamans town palace itself is part of the exhibition – don't overlook the courtyard and staircase.
Map & surroundings
Location and distances
Choose a starting point and set the radius – this lets you plan a culture day without unnecessary driving.
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Frequently asked questions
Questions about the Museu de Mallorca
Is the Museu de Mallorca free on Sundays?
According to common sources, yes; the free-entry rules can change – check before your visit.
How long does a visit take?
About 75 minutes for a complete tour.
Is the museum accessible?
The museum is considered low-barrier; ask the museum in advance about wheelchair access details.
More culture topics
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Museums in the rain
Rain clouds over the Bay of Palma don't mean a lost holiday day – the island has more indoor museums, cathedrals and studios than most visitors expect.
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Es Baluard
Within 500-year-old fortress walls above the Bay of Palma, contemporary art now hangs – with one of the best terrace views in the city included.
-
Fundació Miró
For almost 30 years, Joan Miró's easel stood in this studio designed by Josep Lluís Sert above the bay of Cala Major – today you can look right inside.
Next steps
Image credits: Es Baluard in Palma with palm trees and bastion: Photo Thomas Wolf, www.foto-tw.de, CC BY-SA 3.0 de, via Wikimedia Commons

