Yes, there are plenty of vegan-friendly options close to the Palma Cathedral, and they offer a wide array of local and international dishes you can try.
This cozy vegan restaurant has a set menu that changes every day, offering a wide selection of dishes you can enjoy. Some crowd favourites include the artichokes, risotto, pakoras, and the carrot cake.
Distance: 400m
Appreciated for its outstanding service, this vegan pizzeria has several must-try dishes on the menu, including the gluten and lactose-free chocolate volcano, the gluten-free eggplant pizza, and the ragu pizza.
Distance: 850m
Featuring a warm yet breezy courtyard, this vegan restaurant is a must-visit. Some of the most highly reviewed dishes on their menu include the vegan cheese platter, the vegan chicken satay, and the crumble cake.
Distance: 750m
Tucked away behind an elegant court, this restaurant offers a wide range of dishes and even a set menu for those who don’t want to deal with the hassle of deciding what to order. Highlights include the pink tomato and the duck cannelloni. Their tasting menu is also worth a shot.
Distance: 450m
Some of the best and most popular plazas to find restaurants include Plaza Cort, Plaza Mayor, Plaza Raimundo, and Plaza del Mercat.
While you can drive around the city, keep in mind that finding parking can become tricky, especially during peak season on the island. We’d recommend parking your car in one of the many paid parking lots available and setting out on foot.
No, the tickets to the Palma Cathedral don’t include food & drinks, as this is a religious site.
Yes, the Palma Cathedral and the Museum of Sacred Art of Mallorca are wheelchair accessible. However, the cathedral’s terraces are closed to those with reduced mobility or anyone with a cardiorespiratory illness.