My Favorite clothing store on Ibiza! Amazing clothing inspired by various landmarks and nature on…read morethe island. Awesome techno black clothes, sunglasses, shoes, t's and much more and lovely staff. A must go to if you are in Ibiza Town!

This shop is simply amazing, awash with colours, cows, and cocktails…read more Yes, cows. Driving down the highway, you'll be able to spot the shop not only by the big blue sign but the plastic cows outside. Colours: Housewares of every type and all shapes and sizes are here -- it's like a funky Ikea (and a bit pricier). But wait there's more...the jewellery and clothing are all artfully displayed and are from a variety of European brands. On my last visit I managed to pick up a gorgeous pair of Vivienne Westwood / Melissa peeptoes on sale, and a cool Chiarra-oscuro type printed blouse. Cocktails: Oh yes, the cocktails! In the middle of the shop complex sits a lovely full bar with delicious cold drinks waiting to quench your thirst. A natural ivy / shrub canopy overhead shades you whilst you sip away. Great place for the significant other to hang out if he's not feeling the shopping vibe. Check it out, pronto.

Horrible experience!…read more Worst store manager I have seen in my entire life, yelling at my wife and children for no reason. Completely unfit to work in the retail business nor any customer facing business whatsoever. Too bad for them we were good customers until then. I pity the sales staff who are otherwise very nice and competent. Shareholders should consider serious management changes.

This factory store is kindof interesting to see how the man made pearls are strung into necklaces…read more The ladies are all working very hard behind a glass enclosure to string each pearl individually. There was great information from the tour that I participated in. I was surprised to learn about how many colors, shapes and designs there are in making the necklaces.

Every time I come to Mallorca via a ship, my excursion always stops at this store, which I…read moredefinitely don't mind. There's always something I like and purchase. The way it works... Find an item you like. Salesperson gives you a purchase slip. You go to pay at another counter. Bring the receipt and your item is packed in a velvet jewelry box shaped like a shell, inside a box. I've been here 3 times and always find something that I love. Will definitely be back at some point as I love this island. There are restrooms in the basement which is great after a long drive.

Can't believe I am first to do this review. This place is prefect for buying yourself a treat,…read moreeverything from croissant, cakes, mini pastieries, to quiches is just amazing. It's a bakery/ cold cut store, so there's no sitting. Definitely can't miss this one during your trip, I am getting hungry thinking about this place. Buttery, fluffy, sweet, chocolate, just goodness. BTW, this block is a good way to walk toward the city, there is plenty of shades.

Palaccio Real de la Almudaina or Royal Place of la Almudaina is located in Palma; the capital city…read moreof Mallorca, Spain. The Royal Palace dates back to the 14th century and it was the official residence of the King and Queen during their stays in Mallorca. There is a museum as well as church that one can visit. The palace itself is huge and beautiful and there a plenty of photo opportunities all around. An interesting thing at entry point of the palace; there are lots of vendors all around selling magnets and other knick knacks. It's most likely because they know this is a big tourist spot for folks going to Palma. Be careful though as it looked like there were a lot of imitation goods like fake branded purses, hats and sunglasses. Best to just shop at one of the storefronts. Overall this a good and pretty tourist stop when in Palma.

Originally an Islamic fort, this mighty construction opposite the cathedral was converted into a…read moreresidence for the Mallorcan monarchs at the end of the 13th century. The King of Spain resides here still, at least symbolically. The royal family is rarely in residence, except for ceremonies. The Romans built a fort here, possibly on the site of a prehistoric settlement. The Governors of Muslim Mallorca altered & expanded the Roman original to build their own fort. Jaume I and his successors modified it to such an extent that little of the alcázar remains. After his death, no king lived here permanently. The first narrow room you enter has a black-and-white Mudéjar ceiling, symbolising the extremes of night and day, darkness and light You then enter a series of three grand rooms. Notice the bricked-in Gothic arches cut off in the middle. Originally these three rooms were double their present height and formed one single great hall added to the original Arab fort and known as the Saló del Tinell (from an Italian word, tinello, meaning 'place where one eats'): this was once a giant banqueting and ceremonial hall. The rooms are graced by period furniture, tapestries and other curios. The following six bare rooms and terrace belonged to the original Arab citadel. In the main courtyard, Patio de Armas, troops would line up for an inspection & parade before heading out into the city. The 11th century lion fountain here is one of the palace's rare Arab remnants. Up the grand Royal Staircase are the royal apartments. Next door is the royal Capella de Sant'Anna, a Gothic chapel whose entrance is a very rare Mallorcan example of late Romanesque in rose & white marble.