The Mediterranean • Eat & drink • Palma’s 10 best restaurants (and must-try dishes)
Looking for the best restaurants in Palma? Look no further – we’ve done the hard work for you (i.e., the eating) and have compiled a list of the ten essential restaurants in the city. From classic Mallorcan dishes such as tapas and ensaimadas to innovative vegetarian dishes, these restaurants have got something for every palate. And don’t worry, we’ve tried a lot of the menu items so you don’t have to – just sit back and enjoy our picks for the must-try dishes at each spot. So grab a fork and let us guide you through Palma’s culinary scene. ¡Buen provecho!
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Adrián Quetglas, a Michelin-starred restaurant in Palma, offers a unique fusion of Mediterranean flavours and international influences from Buenos Aires, London, Paris and Moscow. With a mission to make haute cuisine more accessible, the restaurant serves a 5-course menu at lunchtime and a 7-course gastronomic option in the evenings and for Saturday lunches. The contemporary, comfortable setting invites you to relax as you enjoy dishes like the deconstructed tortilla and serrano ham, Adrian’s creative version of borsch, or the tender rabbit loin with pak choi, figs, cashew nuts and foie gras foam.
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Dins Santi Taura, set in El Llorenç Parc de la Mar boutique hotel, offers an unforgettable experience of traditional Mallorcan cuisine with a modern twist. In its elegant dining room, Chef Santi Taura presents an 11-course tasting menu, Origens, which takes diners on a journey through the island’s traditions and ingredients. With a Michelin star under its belt, the intimate setting, open kitchen and tantalizing dishes like Panada de Peix de Roca and Espinagada make Dins Santi Taura a must-visit.
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Located in the heart of Palma de Mallorca’s revitalized El Terreno neighbourhood, Brutus is a stunning brutalist Italian restaurant brought to life by the Fluxà family, architects GRAS and MVRDV, and interior designer Sandra Tarruella Interioristas. Once a glamorous hub for artists and socialites, El Terreno is now experiencing a renaissance with new bars, restaurants and shops emerging in the area. Housed in a white building with a central terrace, Brutus pays homage to the brutalist architectural movement of the 1950s through its exposed concrete structures, rough textures and grey tones. The restaurant’s interior seamlessly connects to the terrace via folding glass walls, allowing guests to enjoy Mallorca’s delightful climate.
Read the full article on Brutus.
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Photography courtesy of Fera
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