In the wider Felanitx destination, themes range from architecture and religious history to collections, the weekly market and wine.
Architecture and Religious History in Felanitx
The Via Crucis Urbà dates from the early 18th century and runs through the streets of Felanitx’s historic old town. The Stations of the Cross include stone bas-reliefs that visitors can view. This brings religious imagery together with the urban setting: the reliefs are not described as a standalone collection, but can be seen along a route through the old town. This makes the Via Crucis a fitting subject for anyone interested in religious depictions and how they are incorporated into a place.
The Parroquia de Sant Miquel offers a different glimpse into history. The church was built in the 16th century. Its nave is single-aisled, and the main portal combines Neo-Gothic forms with Balearic Churrigueresque style. Inside, stained-glass windows depicting the Evangelists are set beneath a ribbed vault. Those interested in architecture can compare the different elements here: the layout of the church interior, the portal’s style and the interplay between the windows and the vault.
El Calvari also reflects different historical periods and religious traditions. The chapel in Felanitx was completed in 1856; today, El Calvari is an oratory dedicated to Santo Cristo del Calvari. Solemn celebrations are held at the sanctuary each year: one on the Sunday near 8 September, the anniversary of the coronation of Mary, and another on the first Sunday after Easter. If attending a celebration is important to your travel plans, check the dates for the year of your visit.
Collections and Library
The Col·lecció Museogrà fica Fundació Cosme Bauçà offers several different perspectives on culture and everyday life. Its main collection is ethnographic and includes kitchen utensils, agricultural items, and tools and instruments from various trades. The collection also features African sculptures, small figures of Hindu deities, Japanese netsuke and figures from the traditional Mallorcan nativity scene. Everyday and work objects sit alongside religious and artistic figures; anyone interested in the history of objects will find different groups to compare here.
The Col·lecció also has a library with manuscripts and books about Felanitx and Mallorca. Several local and non-local press collections can also be consulted there. The texts and newspapers complement the collection’s objects, offering another perspective. This is a distinct cultural focus for visitors who want to explore a destination not only through its buildings or objects, but also through books and newspapers.
Weekly Market, Event and Wine
Felanitx’s weekly market takes place on the last day of each week, except when that day falls on Easter, Christmas or New Year’s Day. The goods on offer include food, handicrafts, clothing and shoes. The market caters to a range of interests: alongside food, you can browse handicrafts and everyday goods. The listed holidays are an important exception to keep in mind when planning a market visit.
Felanitx also hosts Nitx de l’Art, an annual cultural event. Exhibitions, live music and other activities bring the streets to life; Nitx de l’Art also opens the Sant Agustà festivities. As individual editions and programmes may change, it is worth checking the dates and current programme before your trip.
Wine is also part of what Felanitx has to offer: Celler Vi d'Auba offers tours and wine tastings. Visitors can learn about the production process and sample the products. This means the wider destination offers a range of experiences, from church architecture and historical depictions to the market, cultural events and wine.
Discover more destinations: Portocolom, Cala Ferrera, Es Carritxo, Cas Concos Des Cavaller, S'horta
Return to the overview of the wider destination: Felanitx.
