Palma Cathedral (La Seu) Tours and Tickets
What are people saying about Palma Cathedral (La Seu)
Palma Cathedral (La Seu)

The Palma cathedral is a must-see for all first-time visitors.
If you plan to visit the cathedral terrace and bell tower, be sure to reserve your tour ahead of time.
Choose between a basic Palma Cathedral entrance ticket or a private or small-group tour that includes entrance to the cathedral.
The cathedral is wheelchair accessible.
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There are many ways to experience the Palma Cathedral (La Seu). Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
An admission ticket that grants you access to Palma Cathedral (La Seu) and the Museum of Sacred Art costs €10, while a ticket that also adds on entry to the cathedral’s terraces—which offer panoramic views of Palma and its natural landscapes—costs €25. Both options include an audio guide that lets you explore at your own pace.
The highlights of the 13th-century Palma Cathedral (La Seu) include the 144-foot (44-meter) central nave, which makes it one of Europe’s tallest cathedrals, and the 61 exquisite stained glass windows that give it the nickname “The Cathedral of Light”. Another must-see is the crown-of-thorns canopy that’s attributed to modernist master Antoní Gaudi.
Yes, there is a dress code for Palma Cathedral (La Seu), as it’s an active place of worship. You are not allowed to wear see-through clothing or tops that don’t cover the shoulders. You’ll also need to wear skirts or shorts that at least cover your thighs.
Palma Cathedral (La Seu) is in the heart of Palma’s historic Old Town, so it’s within walking distance of several top Mallora attractions. Must-sees include the 13th-century Basilica de Sant Francesc, with its grand Baroque facade, and the Royal Palace of La Almudaina (Palau de l’Almudaina), the official resident of Spain’s royal family on visits to Mallorca.
Palma Cathedral (La Seu) hosts daily mass services from Monday through Friday in the morning; on Saturdays, there’s an extra evening mass, while on Sundays and public holidays, there are four services. The largest celebrations take place during Semana Santa (Holy Week) in the lead-up to Easter, when there’s a special mass and grand parade.















































































































































