Tours and Tickets to Experience Bellver Castle
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Bellver Castle

Bellver Castle is a must for history buffs, architecture geeks, and sightseers.
Wear comfortable shoes, as the approach to Bellver Castle is up a steep hill.
Bring a camera to capture the great views over Palma bay and the city afforded by the hilltop castle.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Bellver Castle. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
There’s an admission fee of €4 to enter Bellver Castle, though seniors, children, and other concessions get a 50% discount. Your ticket includes a free guided tour, which typically departs mid-morning from Tuesday through Saturday. Electric bike tours that pass the castle start at US$54, while full-day sightseeing tours of Palma de Mallorca cost US$32.
The highlights of Bellver Castle are mostly related to its architecture. It’s one of the few circular castles in Europe and boasts Gothic features such as pointed arches and San Marcos Chapel. Another top draw are the panoramic views of Palma Bay that you can enjoy from the roof terrace atop one of the four turreted towers.
Yes, there are three permanent exhibitions inside Bellver Castle. One is dedicated to the urban development of Palma and explores the island capital’s rich history; the Collection Despuig exhibits sculptures created by Mallorca-born artist Antoni Despuig; and in the Jovellanos Room, you can uncover the history of the former minister of justice who was imprisoned in the castle.
Despite its age, most of Bellver Castle is accessible to travelers using wheelchairs or strollers. There’s a parking lot within a few meters of the castle entrance—you only need to climb the stairs to the castle if you arrive by public bus. Inside are ramps; the only inaccessible part is one of the exhibition halls.
Yes, there are plenty of other attractions within a short distance of Bellver Castle. It’s a 10-minute drive from Palma’s grand Old Town, home to the Catalan Gothic-style Palma Cathedral (La Seu) overlooking the Mediterranean Sea and the Royal Palace of La Almudaina (Palau de l’Almudaina), a royal residence home to medieval tapestries.
































































































