Ruïnes de la ciutat romana de Pollentia

Nice walk around Roman ruins wasn’t expensive and plenty of information well worth a visit spent just over an 1 1/2 hours just having a good look around

Splendid and affordable! You can take a nice walk from the residential area to the forum and then to the theatre. The ruins look marvelous and are sufficiently described in three languages (Spanish, English and Mallorquin/Catalan?). You can find here many benches to take a break and ponder over the ruins. The place is also quite interesting for observing nature. The museum shop, although small, sells some nice items!

The 4 euro ticket together with a small museum north of the site, is more than worth just for the amphitheatre, but there are also 2 village remainings to check out. There is an audio guide and you get a small leaflet with information. Very friendly service.

This is a very unassuming place. Entry was about Eur2.50/person and you think it’s just the ruins you can see! Well, buckle up as you’re on the start of a long walk! Look at the map in the guide. It takes you on a walk down past the first ruins and on to the Forum and finally you make it to the amphitheater. Now walk all the way back up! Along the way are signs in multiple languages so you can follow the story as you go. Loved it!

Absolute bargain at €4 a ticket. Spent about 2 to 3 hours wandering the site and having a picnic. Fantastic way to spend a morning. Ticket includes museum entry. Its only small in comparison to the ruins but still worth a look. Closed during May Day.

I really enjoy these historic finds and archaeological digs, there’s still so much to find. This site covers quite a large expanse of land and requires about 20 minutes of walking. I’m here in June, mid afternoon and it’s very hot, bring a hat and water. Or come early on. The entrance fee is €4 which does include a visit to the Museum over the road which has some excellent finds and depictions There is the site of the town, the square and amphitheatre, also is a burial site and well. Many more things they know about and need to dig. An interesting hour Parking close by.

Pretty large area with ruins of a roman town Pollentia, with temples, town walls and amphitheater. There is an audioguide by QR-codes on the shields, with some reconstruction pictures. The shields are informative enough. The museum, which is included in the ticket, was closed over the Easter holidays without any information online. We drove fast an hour to visit the ruins and the museum, and only the ruins were open. That’s why minus one star.

Ruines Romanes de Pollentia is intriguing if you have a passion for history, but don't set your expectations too high. Personally, I have a deep appreciation for ancient history, particularly that dating back to the Roman era. However, the ruins in Alcudia are barely visible. The stone walls are only about 30 centimeters high, and there is little effort being made to preserve them. Everything is exposed, so over time, they will only deteriorate further. Furthermore, there is minimal upkeep of the pathways, and there is a significant amount of litter beside them. With an entrance fee of 4 euros per person, one would expect a bit more attention to detail. But perhaps I am being overly critical. That being said, visiting Ruines Romanes de Pollentia still offers a glimpse into the past and provides some insight into the history of the region. If you're interested in ancient civilizations, it's worth a visit, albeit with tempered expectations regarding the site's condition and maintenance.