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Palma de Mallorca, known amongst Mallorcans as 'Ciutat', is the capital of the largest Balearic island, Mallorca (or Majorca). It is important not to confuse the name of the capital with that of the island, as this is something that does not go down too well with the inhabitants of the isle's other towns. From the point of view of tourism and leisure, the city can be divided into distinct zones: Casco Antiguo, (the old quarter), Avenidas, Sa Llonja, Paseo Marítimo, (the sea front), Es Jonquet, Gomila, El Molinar, S'Arenal and Génova.
Palma de Mallorca, known amongst Mallorcans as 'Ciutat', is the capital of the largest Balearic island, Mallorca (or Majorca). It is important not to confuse the name of the capital with that of the island, as this is something that does not go down too well with the inhabitants of the isle's other towns. From the point of view of tourism and leisure, the city can be divided into distinct zones: Casco Antiguo, (the old quarter), Avenidas, Sa Llonja, Paseo Marítimo, (the sea front), Es Jonquet, Gomila, El Molinar, S'Arenal and Génova.
The Paseo Maritimo mixes enthusiasts of the sea with tourists who stay at any of the area hotels and enjoys one of the best views in the city. Around here there are plenty of cafes, rental agencies, restaurants and entertainment stops, in particular Palma's most important nightclubs: Tito's, and Pachá. The Paseo Maritimo is completed by the Auditorium and also a special lane for cycling, skating and running which gets quite busy during evenings and weekends.
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Our School has recently moved into a large, elegant building in the very centre of the old city, on the Plaza de Cort, immediately opposite the city hall. The Plaza de Cort is one of the city's oldest, busiest and most attractive squares. Apart from the elegance and grandeur of its buildings, the square also contains an extraordinarily beautiful olive tree, which is said to be several centuries old. Rainbow Languages Palma occupies one of the most prestigious buildings on the square.
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