Triplex With Historic Soul And Private Terrace In The Heart Of Palma
2 Beds
2 Baths
1,906 Sqft
Updated: June 18
3
About the Property
Penthouse Palma offers an exceptional experience in the centre of Palma’s old town, where period architecture blends with considered contemporary design. This penthouse, quietly situated in a 19th-century building fully restored in 2022, presents 177 m² of living space arranged across three levels, complemented by a 37 m² private rooftop terrace.
Throughout the main floor, you find an op
Penthouse Palma offers an exceptional experience in the centre of Palma’s old town, where period architecture blends with considered contemporary design. This penthouse, quietly situated in a 19th-century building fully restored in 2022, presents 177 m² of living space arranged across three levels, complemented by a 37 m² private rooftop terrace.
Throughout the main floor, you find an open, functional kitchen, a dedicated dining area for intimate gatherings, and a separate laundry room. Two bedrooms, each with its own en-suite bathroom, offer an understated retreat for daily living. The intermediate level opens to a luminous living space, inviting natural light and allowing for a conscious rhythm between activity and retreat.
Ascending to the upper level, you are welcomed by a rooftop terrace with an outdoor kitchen and barbecue, crafted for enjoying Palma’s unique Mediterranean climate. High-quality details include iroko wood flooring, natural stone, underfloor heating, air conditioning, and double-glazed windows. The property is further enhanced by a private interior lift and a parking space available for purchase within the building.
This penthouse in Palma stands as an invitation to join one of the city’s most emblematic historic quarters, surrounded by cobbled streets, elegant facades, and a lively cultural scene. For those who value authenticity, privacy, and refined materials, this is a residence designed with clarity and intent.
Palma is the capital of Mallorca and the administrative seat of the Balearic Islands, a city of roughly 400,000 residents that carries genuine cultural and architectural weight. Its old town, centred on the Gothic cathedral of La Seu and the Almudaina Palace, is one of the most intact historic urban cores in the western Mediterranean. The city balances a serious year-round residential life with an international profile that draws buyers from across Europe and beyond.
The old town offers daily access to the Mercat de l’Olivar for fresh produce, and a concentrated dining scene including Marc Fosh, Aromata, and Celler Sa Premsa. The Passeig del Born serves as the main promenade. The Fundació Miró Mallorca and Es Baluard museum of modern art are both within the city.
Palma Airport (PMI) is approximately 11 kilometres from the city centre, reachable in around 15 to 20 minutes by car or taxi, and connects directly to over 100 European cities. A regular bus service also links the airport to the city. The port of Palma operates ferry connections to Barcelona, Valencia, and Ibiza, with crossings ranging from roughly 4 to 8 hours depending on the route and vessel.