Casal Solleric is a free contemporary art gallery in Palma, set inside an 18th-century palace on Passeig des Born. Temporary exhibitions bring together work such as photography, painting and installations, so the displays change from visit to visit. Take time to look beyond the art: the building has a courtyard and detailed historic interiors, and chrome orbs add a striking modern touch. The gallery is compact enough for a short stop, with a café on site if you want a break during your walk through the centre.
An 18th-century Palma palace

Casal Solleric stands on Passeig des Born in central Palma. The Morell family had the palace built in the mid-18th century. It is among the last manor houses constructed in Palma during that period, and its design is associated with Mallorcan architect Gaspar Palmer. Italian artist Antonio Soldati is credited with the wrought-iron work and sculptural decoration.
The building’s Baroque character comes through in its courtyard, façade and interior details. The palace has also been described as carrying Italian and French Baroque influences alongside Mallorcan architectural traditions. Its historic setting gives the gallery a different scale and atmosphere from a purpose-built exhibition hall.
Changing contemporary exhibitions

The palace now hosts temporary exhibitions, with contemporary art and photography among its main subjects. Displays can include paintings, photographs and installations, and the programme has included exhibitions by local and international artists. A past Miró exhibition formed part of a wider programme spread across galleries and museums in Palma.
Because the exhibitions change, the work on view depends on when you visit. Check the current programme before setting out if you have a particular artist or event in mind. The gallery has also hosted the annual Ciudad de Palma prize for photography and painting.
Looking around the building
Give the architecture attention as well as the exhibition. The courtyard is one of the palace’s defining spaces, while the decorative details and restored façade offer more to notice as you move through the building. Chrome orbs provide a conspicuously modern contrast with the historic surroundings.
Casal Solleric is a manageable stop rather than a large museum visit. Its central position on Passeig des Born makes it easy to include during a walk through Palma. Admission is free, and there is a café on site if you would like to pause before continuing.
Perguntas frequentes
Is admission to Casal Solleric free?
Yes. Admission is free.
How long do you need at Casal Solleric?
About 30 minutes is enough for a short visit, though you may want longer to explore the building and current exhibitions.
What kind of art is shown at Casal Solleric?
The gallery hosts temporary exhibitions focused on contemporary art and photography. Displays can include paintings, photographs and installations.
When is Casal Solleric open?
It is closed on Mondays. It opens Tuesday to Saturday from 10 am to 8 pm and Sunday from 11 am to 2:30 pm.