The Jaime III, which was recently renovated in 2004, offers a different style of accommodation in Palma deMallorca, paying particular attention to the needs of urban life and the conveniences that this requires. It stands out for its clear commitment to the most emergent avant-garde art, providing its guests with an art library located in the hotel lounge with a select catalogue of the latest exhibitions to have taken place internationally.
WELLNESS Relax after a demanding day’s work by enjoying the facilities to be found at the Spa in the HM Jaime III, equipped with sauna, Turkish bath, Jacuzzi, heated loungers, Scottish shower and high pressure shower, as well as gym apparatus.
Rooms
Double
The double rooms have double or twin beds, air conditioning, mini bar, satellite TV, safety box ( with charge), CD player, full equipped bathroom with hair dryer, laundry service, some have balcony.
Suite
The Suite has a double bed, sitting area, air conditioning, mini bar, satellite TV, safety box ( with charge), CD player, full equipped bathroom with hair dryer, hydro massages tub, bathrobe, laundry service, and balcony.
Triple
Triple rooms have 3 separated beds, air conditioning, mini bar, satellite TV, safety box (with charge), CD player, full equipped bathroom with hair dryer, laundry service.
Getting there:
Airport: 10 km
Trade Fair: 5 km
Bus: 300 m
Harbour: 2,5 km
Beach: 1,5 km
Golf: 5 km
Destination: Palma de Mallorca, Baleares
The island of Mallorca, with its outstanding architectural heritage and peaceful rural countryside, is one of the world’s most outstanding tourist destinations. Sand, sea and sun, cuisine, architecture, handcrafts: these are just some of the countless attractions here.
The superb local cuisine is served in restaurants the length and breadth of the island. Typical dishes include trampĂł (salad with tomato, green pepper and onion); frito mallorquĂn; tumbet (potato, aubergine and tomato); and coca bread with vegetables. Other typical products include cold cuts such as sobrasada, camaiot and botifarrĂł, as well as sweet ensaimadas.
Popular souvenirs amongst visitors to the island include: tela de LlengĂĽes, the most typical Mallorcan fabric, used to make curtains, bed covers and tapestries; siurells, traditional horse-shaped pottery whistles painted white with bright red and green dots; hand-made and blown glass from Algaida; and pearls and furniture from Manacor.
Another attraction for visitors are the markets on the Balearic Islands. These traditional events take place one or two days a week at towns and villages all over the island. Amongst the best known are those at Alcudia (Tuesdays and Sundays), Inca (Thursdays), Binissalem (Fridays) and Santa MarĂa (Sundays).
The most outstanding monument in the capital, Palma, is the Gothic Cathedral, built from the 14th to the 19th century. The Cathedral is 121 metres high and 55 metres wide. Inside are altarpieces, tapestries and the largest stained-glass window in Europe, as well as the Cathedral Museum.
Paseo del Borne is a promenade in the heart of the old town, one of the busiest in the city, from which medieval streets lead off, lined by 19th-century Italianate palaces.
Mallorca’s patron saint is Our Lady of Lluc. The Monastery of Lluc stands on one of the highest points on the island, commanding the finest views over the Sierra de Tramuntana mountains. Other attractions on the island include: the Palacio Real de la Almudaina, a palace of Moorish origin; Plaza de la Cort, a square in which we find Palma Town Hall; Bellver Castle (the only circular castle in Europe); and the old exchange, or Lonja, which now houses the Museo de Bellas Artes.
The island of 
