Guide to Museums in Palma: What to See, Prices and Hours for 2026
Explore the artistic richness of Palma with this practical guide. Discover the main museums in the city, free entry hours, and tips for planning your visit.
Palma is a destination that goes beyond its beaches. For those living in Spain or passing through, understanding the logistics of cultural spaces is essential to enjoy both local and international art collections without any surprises in your budget.
Museums with Free Entry at Specific Times
Some of the city's most important cultural points offer free access windows. Planning your visit according to these hours allows you to explore art without additional costs.
The Museo de Mallorca is a must-see for understanding the history of the Balearic Islands. Admission is free specifically on Sundays.
The Fundación Juan March is located in a 17th-century building at San Miguel, 11, and showcases works by Spanish artists of the 20th century. The space offers free entry from Monday to Friday, between 10:00 and 18:30.
The Museo de Arte Sacro also integrates the city's free entry circuit, with guaranteed free access on Saturdays.
The Casal Balaguer is another highlight in the city center, a palace that houses various exhibitions and can be visited without cost.
Castle and Historical Heritage
For those seeking monuments with significant historical value, the city offers options with affordable entry fees and regular hours.
The Castillo de Bellver is one of the most iconic constructions in Palma. It operates from Tuesday to Saturday between 10:00 and 18:00, and on Sundays and holidays between 10:00 and 15:00 (closed on Mondays). The general admission fee is €4, with pensioners, retirees, and young people aged 14-18 paying the reduced price of €2.
Palma Old Town (Historic Center) also offers tours for a fee of €4. There is the possibility of free visits on Sundays between 10:00 and 15:00.
Modern Art and Miró Experience
For lovers of modern art, the region offers an immersion into the work of Joan Miró, one of the most relevant names to have passed through the island.
The Fundació Pilar i Joan Miró allows you to discover where the artist worked for 30 years. In addition to the exhibited works, it is possible to visit the original studios of the artist, providing an authentic view of his creative process near the castle.
Practical tip: Always check Ayuntamiento de Palma to confirm if there have been any changes in hours or temporary events during the year 2026. Additionally, in more crowded museums, consider using audio guides which can significantly enrich your experience and are often offered for an additional fee of around €7 at certain tourist points in the city.
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