This was built in the 1920s but no longer has bullfights. It's occasionally open for cultural events.
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Church founded in 1302 and incorporated into the city walls, so it doubled as a watchtower. It was undermined by floods in 1870 and collapsed, and re-built in 1890s neo-gothic. The museum displays religious art.
A Roman camp here was rebuilt as a civilian town from 70 BC, when this was Mallorca's main port for trade with Rome and the east Med, while Palma was the port for North Africa and Spain. There's a residential area, necropolis and small amphitheatre. Enter from the north through the town walls.
Yannick and Ben Jakober Foundation
Art museum with a notable "Nins" gallery (portraits of children by Old Masters), Socrates gallery exploring relativistic space-time, and modern sculpture park.
Wetland wildlife reserve, with bird hides and hiking trails. Some trails are lengthy so it's worth bringing a bike.