Palma Scavenger Hunt and Self-Guided Tour

Palma is a city where Mediterranean sunshine, Gothic architecture, and centuries of maritime history shape the vibrant capital of Mallorca. Overlooking a sparkling bay, its narrow old town streets, elegant courtyards, bustling plazas, and impressive cathedral reveal a rich blend of Roman, Moorish, and Spanish influences that give the city its unmistakable character.

The Palma Scavenger Hunt and Self Guided Tour invites you to discover the island’s capital through an interactive adventure filled with surprises. Solve location based puzzles, follow clues between historic landmarks, hidden alleyways, and scenic waterfronts, and enjoy immersive AI narration that uncovers Palma’s fascinating past, architectural treasures, and the local stories woven throughout this captivating Mediterranean city.

About Palma Scavenger Hunt

Highlights of Palma Scavenger Hunt

Team Building in Palma: Escape the Ordinary and Embrace the Mediterranean Spirit

Locations and Route (Show Map)

In the map you can check the optimised route. You can change the order and adjust it according to your needs.

Download the World City Trail app from the store and after the purchase you will receive a booking reference. Fill in your details and you are ready to go!

Step into a world where history isn’t just told—it’s solved. Experience the ultimate Palma Scavenger Hunt and self-guided tour, the most vibrant way to explore this Mediterranean jewel where Gothic grandeur meets sun-drenched Balearic charm. By merging an interactive city-wide challenge with sightseeing, our game offers the most affordable and flexible adventure through a city where ancient Moorish footprints blend with regal Spanish architecture. With no schedule and no time pressure, you decide when to play, learn, and walk through the historic cobblestone quarters and along the scenic palm-lined promenades at your own pace. This interactive city game is multilingual, allowing you to solve riddles and listen to audio narrations in your preferred language while enjoying a healthy walk through the heart of Mallorca.

We have carefully curated the best route in Palma, connecting 10 of the city’s most important attractions into one seamless, walkable journey. Starting at the vintage Train Sóller station, you can use our customizable route feature to adjust the order of checkpoints based on your needs. As you interact with the energy of Plaça d’Espanya, the social heart of Plaça Major, and the spiritual serenity of Esglesia de Santa Eulalia, you’ll solve location-based puzzles and listen to audio stories that unlock local legends. The path leads you through the city’s historic and artistic core, from the cloisters of Basílica de Sant Francesc to the Baroque beauty of Església de Monti-sion.

Discover the breathtaking Catedral-Basílica de Santa María de Mallorca and the elegant Llotja de Palma, before relaxing in the gardens of Plaça de la Reina. Conclude your quest in the tranquil Parc de Sa Feixina, knowing you’ve experienced the city’s finest gems for the lowest price available. Whether you are solving riddles in the shadow of the palace or navigating the picturesque waterfront, you are getting the best exercise while uncovering the soul of the city with this unique experience.

Important information about Palma Scavenger Hunt

Explore the attractions of Palma Scavenger Hunt

If you are interested in other cities, you can find all of our games here

Train Sóller – starting point of Palma Scavenger Hunt and city tour

The Ferrocarril de Sóller is a railway which operates the electrified ,yellow  tracks running between the towns of Sóller and Palma on the island of Mallorca and also stops at smaller towns between them. It was firstly constructed by Siemens. The route begins from north of the capital , continues through the mountains and many tunnels and ends to the railway station of Soller. It is a very nice place to start your walk and maybe you can buy a ticket and do one of it’s famous routes!

Plaza Espana

The Plaza de España in the city of Palma de Mallorca, Balearic Islands, Spain, is a public space, the nerve center of communications in the Mallorcan capital, since the Intermodal Station is located there.

Many streets and squares converge on the square: Juan March and Alexandre Rosselló avenues, Parque de las Estaciones and Eusebio Estada street. Where the Palma walls used to be located is the Plaza de la Porta Pintada, which connects with San Miguel and Olmos streets.

Plaza Mayor

The space occupied by the Plaza Mayor in Palma de Mallorca is that of the old convent of San Felipe Neri and some neighboring houses. Until 1823 the square was the seat of the Inquisition. Once the headquarters of the Inquisition was demolished, it took ten years before the works began on the first wing, which was completed in 1838.

Church of Santa Eulalia

The church of Santa Eulalia is a religious temple of Catholic worship under the invocation of Eulalia de Barcelona in the city of Palma de Mallorca. It has been an Asset of Cultural Interest since 1931.

Basilica de Sant Fransesc

The San Francisco de Palma de Mallorca Convent is a complex made up of the minor basilica of the same name. Construction began at the end of the 13th century. On February 4, 1881, the convent’s Gothic cloister was declared a National Monument.

Església de Monti-Sion de Palma

Monti-sion Convent is a Jesuit convent located at Monti-sion Street, no. 22, from the city of Mallorca. In 1561 the Society of Jesus arrived in Mallorca commanded by Jeroni Nadal. The Jesuits occupied what had been the previous headquarters of the first General Study Lul·lià, before it was the site of the Major Synagogue. In 1571 Bartomeu Coch began work on the new church, financed by Ramon de Verí. The great influence of the Jesuits, in the sociocultural world, made them enemies with the royal power.

Cathedral basilica La Seu

The cathedral is 121 metres long, 40 metres wide and its nave is 44 metres tall. Designed in the Catalan gothic style but with Northern European influences, it was begun by King James I of Aragon in 1229 but only finished in 1601. It sits within the old city of Palma atop the former citadel of the Roman city. Somewhere between the Royal Palace of La Almudaina and the episcopal palace. It also overlooks the Parc de la Mar and the Mediterranean Sea. This is one of the most important things to do while in Palma. A very impressive building that won’t let you down.

Placa de la Reina

The “Plaça de la Reina”, built in 1863, is located at the end of the Paseo del Borne. It is west of the cathedral in the historic center of the island’s capital, Palma. In the middle of the square is a round fountain surrounded by a flowerbed in honor of Joan Alcover. There are also some ombú trees in the complex that are otherwise only native to South America. Furthermore there is a stand for the coachmen from Palma. It is a very nice square where you can take a break.

Lonja de Mallorca

La Lonja de Palma de Mallorca is one of the masterpieces of Gothic architecture in Mallorca. It was built by Guillem Sagrera between 1420 and 1452 and was the headquarters of the College of Merchants. This old fish market is a great place for nice photos!

Sa Feixina park – ending point of Palma Scavenger Hunt and city tour

Very Tranquil Quiet Space to have a walk around or sit and Relax, lovely fountains and Monument with lovely detail. Nice to have a break away from the traffic. It is lovely in the summer time, very popular with the locals at the weekend.

You might also be interested in Barcelona, Madrid or Toledo