Sign up to receive the latest tech news and updates from Property News International straight to your inbox.
By signing up, you will receive emails about property news products and you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy.
@2026 Property News International. All Rights Reserved.




The restoration, led by Jordi Herrero Arquitectos in collaboration with Eduard Acuña, reveals centuries of craftsmanship through exposed stone and brick walls, vaulted ceilings, and grand archways. Rather than concealing the building’s past, the design embraces its evolution, allowing historic elements to coexist with modern architectural interventions.
A rooftop terrace crowns the property, offering panoramic views across Palma de Mallorca and its historic skyline, reinforcing the hotel’s strong connection to place and heritage.



Interior design by Wingårdhs strikes a deliberate balance between restraint and expression. Soft beige tones and earthy whites form a calm backdrop, complemented by exposed stone surfaces and original wooden beams. Natural materials including wood, stone, wool, and leather establish a tactile, understated atmosphere throughout the hotel.



Guestrooms are intentionally serene, prioritizing comfort and simplicity, while public spaces introduce deeper colours and subtle patterns inspired by the city’s cultural and architectural identity.
Custom-designed furniture, curated artworks, designer lighting, and bespoke pieces from both local and international studios lend the interiors a distinctly contemporary edge without overpowering the historic setting.



Located on Carrer de les Caputxines in Palma’s Old Town, the hotel sits within walking distance of the Cathedral, Passeig del Born, and many of the city’s most celebrated restaurants. The vibrant Santa Catalina district is just ten minutes away, positioning the property as both a cultural retreat and a base for exploring the city.


Through its careful restoration and thoughtful design, Nobis Hotel Palma stands as a refined example of how heritage architecture can be reimagined for modern hospitality without losing its soul.
Photography: José Hevia

Schiaparelli’s Fall/Winter 2026-27 Haute Couture collection began with Gaudí’s architecture

Regnum The Crown brings all-suite luxury, wellness, dining and golf experiences to Belek, Antalya

Kengo Kuma’s Capella Kyoto Hotel reinterprets Kyoto’s machiya heritage

Yibin transforms its rail hub into a 9 million sq ft mixed-use urban destination