Today with the help of grants, is being restored by a team of architects and surveyors.

Other interesting historical sites include the remains of the Paleo-Christian church of Sa Carrotja and the communication and defence tower ” Torre des Falcons” in Porto Cristo the humble remains of the Manacor Royal Palace” Torre del Palau” former dwelling of King James 11 the neo-Gothic building of the church of Sorrows in Manacor whose bell tower, known as the Rubi tower being the highest building in the town and the architectural jewel that is without a doubt the cloister of Saint Vicente Ferrer, one of the few cloisters in the country forming a twin gallery and which was declared a National Monument in 1919. Manacor offers a wealth of historical remains including important prehistoric sites from the Talaiotic era (1.200 to 900 BC) such as the megalithic remains of S’Illot Son Vaquer, Son Ribot or the site of S’Hospitalet Vell, a Talaiotic village which due to its size and monumental value is one of the most important on the island and also one of the most enigmatic. Tourists who visits this place find the scenic beauty and the landscapes of this town very attractive, be it the busiest street markets or the charming beach areas or the awe-inspiring churches. The largely residential town is situated on the North Eastern tip of the island with many of the nearby coastal resorts and attractions falling within its municipality. Is a municipality of Balearic Islands province that includes the areas of Cala Anguila-Cala Mendia, Cala Murada, Cales de Mallorca, Manacor, Porto Cristo, s’Estany den Mas, S’illot-Cala Morlanda and Son Macià with a population of 40,170 people. Manacor is a beautiful town known as the second city of the island of Mallorca and is more popularly known as an industrial town.

How every corner from Mallorca is special, there is also a place that hosts many fun parties throughout the year, well known as the famous artificial pearl industry.

Sin in the second city