Palma, the Cathedral, its neighborhoods and curiosities.

We will head west along Playa de Palma until we reach CanPastilla where we will find the islet of Na Galera with an archaeological site from the Phoenician era between the 4th and 2nd century BC.
Leaving Na Galera behind, we will continue towards the city of Palma. We will first pass through Es Carnatge with its old bunkers and sea quarries used for the construction of the Cathedral, the neighborhoods of Coll den Rabassa, where the Torre den Pau Fortress stands out, and we will skirt the promenade that joins Ciudad Jardín with El Molinar, one of the areas most frequented by the inhabitants of Palma to play sports, enjoy a walk with a marine atmosphere or relax with a drink on its many terraces.
From here we can already enjoy the impressive views of the city of Palma, its cathedral and its monumental walls.
The Cathedral or La Seu, as it is known in Majorcan, built on the shore of the bay of Palma, seems built to enjoy seeing it from the sea crowning the historic center of Palma.
Later in the port of Palma we can enjoy watching the most spectacular yachts and sailboats in the world.
We will finish the route sailing parallel to the west coast of Palma, with the Marivent Palace, summer residence of the royal house, the residential neighborhoods of Cala Mayor and Sant Agustí at the foot of the Tramuntana mountain range, until we reach the quiet nooks and crannies of Illetas to enjoy a pleasant swim anchored in crystal clear waters.