Appartamento Esclusivo Ed Elegante Con Vista Sbalorditiva

Cort is the historic core of Palma’s old town, a dense and layered quarter where Gothic palaces, medieval courtyards, and Baroque churches occupy the same narrow streets. The area takes its name from the Ajuntament de Palma on Plaça de Cort, one of the city’s most recognizable civic spaces. Plaza Santa Eulalia, with its 13th-century church, anchors the immediate surroundings and gives the quarter a human scale that larger plazas in the city do not.

Daily life here means walking to the Mercat de l’Olivar for fresh produce, dining at Caballito de Mar or Marc Fosh a few minutes away, and reaching the Cathedral of Santa Maria and the Almudaina Palace on foot. The Passeig des Born, Palma’s main promenade, is a short walk west.

Palma Airport is approximately 11 kilometres from the old town, around 20 minutes by car or taxi. The city has no high-speed rail connection to the mainland, but the airport operates direct flights to Madrid, Barcelona, London, Frankfurt, and most major European cities. Regular ferry services from the port of Palma connect to Barcelona, Valencia, and Ibiza, with crossings ranging from roughly four to eight hours depending on the route and vessel.