Attractions

Mare de Déu del Carme is a Roman Catholic church located in Porto Cristo, on the Spanish Mediterranean island of Mallorca. It is situated in the town center of Porto Cristo, which belongs to the city of Manacor, at Plaça del Carme 17.
The first church was built between May 10th and early July of the year 1890. In 1914, a Way of the Cross and a small organ were added. Over time, the church underwent several expansions. Its current form was consecrated in August 1949.
It is a single-nave neo-Romanesque basilica with side chapels. A slender church tower rises at the northwest corner. The interior of the church is covered by a slightly pointed barrel vault.

The Drach Caves are four large caves located on the Spanish island of Mallorca, in the Balearic Islands. They are situated in the municipality of Manacor, near the town of Porto Cristo, where the Hams Caves are also located. The caves are open to the public year-round. They extend to a depth of 25 meters and have a length of 1.2 kilometers.
The four caves, named the Black Cave (Cova Negra), White Cave (Cova Blanca), Luis Salvador Cave (Cova de Lluís Salvador), and French Cave (Cova dels Francesos), are interconnected. The caves have been formed by the action of rainwater, and some scholars believe that their formation dates back to the Miocene, between 11 and 5.3 million years ago.

The monument in Palma's Plaza de España honors King James I, completed in 1927 after being initiated by Ignacio Farran and finished by Enric Clarassó i Daudí. King James I, ruling from 1213 to 1276, expanded the Crown of Aragon across multiple regions and contributed significantly to maritime law and Catalan culture. His reign focused on southern expansion and consolidating Aragonese power.

The Church of Santa Catalina de Siena, located on Carrer de Sant Miquel in Palma de Mallorca, is an ancient medieval temple and one of the city's oldest.

The Plaça Major is one of the main squares in Palma. It is surrounded by Sant Miquel Street, Rubí Street, and Sindicat Street. It is located a few meters away from other significant landmarks such as the Church of Sant Miquel and the Principal Theater.
The area occupied by the Plaça Major in Palma is that of the former convent of Sant Felip Neri and some neighboring houses. It has a rectangular shape and a colonnaded perimeter, upon which three or four-story buildings are erected.

The "Monument to the Woman" is a bronze sculpture created by the well-known and famous painter and sculptor Joan Miró i Ferrà (1893 - 1983). This artwork was created in 1970 and is exhibited in the City of Palma, Majorca.

A permanent exhibition of an impressive mobile sculpture created by American artist Alexander Calder (1898-1976) can be found in Palma's Jardins de s'Hort del Rei, located just below the Palau de l'Almudaina on Passeig Antoni Maura.

The sculpture you are referring to is a magnificent work by Lorenzo Roselló, known as "The Slinger" or "El Foner" in Catalan. Lorenzo Roselló was a Spanish sculptor who gained recognition for his artistic talent during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

This sculpture can be seen in Sagrera Promenade, dedicated to such a significant figure as D. Ramón Llull. The city of Palma wanted to perpetuate his name by commissioning this work to the sculptor Horacio de Eguia in 1966. It is made of bronze and mounted on a stone pedestal with inscriptions on all four sides.

The Cathedral-Basilica of Santa Maria in Palma, also known as the Cathedral of Mallorca, is the main religious building on the island of Mallorca. In Mallorcan, it is known as La Seu (Seu or Seo is the name given to cathedrals in the Crown of Aragon). It is a Levantine Gothic-style temple located on the shore of the bay of Palma. It overlooks the sea and the Roman and Renaissance walls that once protected the city, making it the only Gothic cathedral with this particular feature. It also serves as the seat of the Diocese of Mallorca, and its title is the Assumption of Mary.