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Palma is the capital of Mallorca and the administrative and cultural centre of the Balearic Islands, a city of roughly 400,000 residents that carries genuine urban weight alongside its Mediterranean setting. The old city, anchored by the Gothic cathedral of La Seu rising above the bay, contains layers of Roman, Moorish, and European history that are legible in its streets and architecture. Palma functions as a year-round city, not a seasonal resort, which gives it a stability and sophistication that distinguishes it from the island’s coastal towns.

Daily life in Palma centres on neighbourhoods such as Santa Catalina, with its covered market and restaurant concentration, and the old town around Passeig del Born and Plaça Major. The Mercat de l’Olivar is the main food market. Key cultural institutions include the Es Baluard museum of modern art and the Fundació Miró Mallorca in Establiments.

Palma Airport (PMI) sits approximately eight kilometres east of the city centre, reachable in around fifteen minutes by car or taxi, and operates direct routes to most major European cities year-round, with significantly expanded capacity in summer. There is no high-speed rail connection to mainland Spain, but regular ferry services link Palma to Barcelona (approximately seven to eight hours overnight) and Valencia. Within the island, the historic train line connects Palma to Sóller in around an hour.