The Royal Palace of La Almudaina is a royal palace located in Palma, Mallorca, Spain. The palace was originally built as a fortress during the Arab period and was later expanded and converted into a royal palace by King James II of Majorca in the early 14th century. The palace has been the official residence of the monarchs of Mallorca and the Balearic Islands since the 14th century.

The palace is a stunning example of Gothic architecture with several features from various periods including Renaissance, Baroque and Rococo. The palace has a rectangular layout and is built around a central courtyard with arches and columns. The palace is also home to a beautiful chapel with 13th-century frescoes and a nave with Gothic vaults.

The palace is surrounded by lush gardens and a moat, which is believed to have been added during the Christian period. The gardens feature a range of plants and trees including cypresses, palms, and pines. Visitors can explore the palace and its gardens on guided tours, which are available in several languages.

Today, the palace is used for official ceremonies, state receptions, and other important events. The palace is open to the public for guided tours, allowing visitors to experience the history and architecture of this beautiful building. It is a popular tourist attraction in Palma, and a must-see for anyone interested in history and architecture.