How to Get to Palma City Centre from the Intermodal Station
Getting to central Palma by public transport is particularly easy. Palma’s Intermodal Station, the city’s main hub for trains, metro services and numerous bus routes across Mallorca, is located beneath Plaça d’Espanya, one of the main gateways to the city centre.
As soon as you leave the station, you are already practically in the heart of Palma and can start exploring the city on foot.
The Intermodal Station: a gateway to Palma
Palma’s Intermodal Station brings together much of the public transport connecting the city with different parts of Mallorca.
Train and metro services arrive and depart from here, alongside numerous bus connections. Its central location makes the transition from public transport to the streets of Palma remarkably easy.
Coming up from the station brings you directly to Plaça d’Espanya, an excellent place to get your bearings before continuing on foot towards some of the city’s best-known areas.

Plaça d'Espanya: where the historic centre begins
Plaça d’Espanya is one of Palma’s main connecting points and an excellent place to begin discovering the city.
From here, you can easily reach the main shopping streets and continue on foot towards the historic quarter, traditional markets and some of Palma’s most recognisable landmarks.
The relatively short distances between these places make walking one of the best ways to explore central Palma.

What you can find within walking distance
From Plaça d’Espanya, many of central Palma’s places of interest can be comfortably reached on foot.
Within a short walk, you can enter the streets of the old town, visit Mercat de l’Olivar, explore the central shopping areas or continue towards landmarks such as Plaça Major, Passeig del Born and the area surrounding Mallorca Cathedral.
Rather than following a single route, one of the best ways to experience Palma is simply to use Plaça d’Espanya as your starting point and explore the city on foot.

A stop before exploring Palma
Located at Plaça d’Espanya, 5, next to the Intermodal Station, Terminus Café is one of Palma’s historic establishments, with origins dating back to 1914.
Its location makes it an easy place to stop when arriving in the city before setting out to explore. Breakfast, speciality coffee, brunch and homemade food are part of a concept that maintains Terminus’ connection with a square that has been closely linked to the movement and everyday life of Palma for more than a century.

Palma, a city made for walking
Once you reach the centre, much of Palma can be comfortably explored on foot. The short distances between Plaça d’Espanya, the main shopping streets, markets, squares and the historic quarter allow you to experience different sides of the city as you walk.
Arriving at the Intermodal Station therefore means more than simply reaching a transport hub: it places you directly at one of the best starting points for discovering Palma.

Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Palma's Intermodal Station?
Palma’s Intermodal Station is located beneath Plaça d’Espanya, in the city centre. From the station, you can walk directly onto the square and continue towards Palma’s historic quarter.
Can you walk from Palma Intermodal Station to the city centre?
Yes. The Intermodal Station is already in central Palma. From Plaça d’Espanya, the main shopping streets, markets, squares and historic quarter are all within comfortable walking distance.
What public transport services operate from Palma Intermodal Station?
The Intermodal Station connects train, metro and bus services linking Palma with different parts of Mallorca.
What can you visit near Plaça d'Espanya?
From Plaça d’Espanya, you can walk to places such as Mercat de l’Olivar, Plaça Major, Passeig del Born, Palma’s historic quarter and Mallorca Cathedral.
Where can I have breakfast near Palma Intermodal Station?
Terminus Café is located at Plaça d’Espanya, 5, next to the Intermodal Station. It serves breakfast, brunch, speciality coffee and homemade food and is one of Palma’s historic establishments, with origins dating back to 1914.