Known locally Bustling and functional
Estació Marítima 2 de Palma, Avinguda de Gabriel Roca, 44D, Ponent, 07015 Palma, Illes Balears, Spain
The terminal is part of a series of maritime stations along the Port of Palma, numbered sequentially to facilitate logistics for different shipping operators.
The Avinguda de Gabriel Roca, where the terminal is situated, was named after a prominent engineer who significantly transformed the harbor front of Palma in the mid-20th century.
The site is part of the Port of Palma, which is one of the busiest maritime hubs in the Mediterranean for both commercial ferry traffic and cruise ships.
The station is specifically positioned to provide deep-water access for large roll-on/roll-off ferries.
Estació Marítima 2 de Palma serves as a critical terminal for ferry operations connecting Mallorca to the Spanish mainland and other Balearic Islands. Located within the Port of Palma, the facility acts as a transition point for maritime traffic rather than a recreational beach or pond. The terminal is integrated into the larger infrastructure of the Avinguda de Gabriel Roca, known locally as the Paseo Marítimo. It handles high-volume passenger processing and vehicle boarding for major regional shipping lines. The structure is characterized by its functionalist architecture designed to manage the flow of commuters and holidaymakers.
The exterior viewing area looking out toward the ferry berths and the open Mediterranean Sea.
Arrive at the terminal well before your scheduled departure time to account for security checks and vehicle boarding procedures.
Check your ferry ticket or booking confirmation to confirm if your specific operator uses Estació Marítima 2, as several terminals operate within the same harbor area.
Use the passenger drop-off zones carefully, as traffic can become congested during peak ferry arrival and departure times.
Do not treat this facility as a tourist sightseeing destination, as it is a functional port terminal for travelers.
Operations follow the specific timetables of individual ferry companies; no general public hours apply.
Plan for about 30-60 minutes to see the highlights.
The best time to visit is Early morning or late evening to avoid the heat and the peak mid-day traffic of commuters and vacationers..
The exterior viewing area looking out toward the ferry berths and the open Mediterranean Sea.
Close by you'll find Catedral-Basílica de Santa María de Mallorca, Castillo de Bellver, Cala Major.