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Secondhand books in various languages, run by a lady who knows her stock.
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Two large floors full of Mallorcan crafts and original art. You’ll find traditional robes de llengües cloth, genuine antiques, lamps, sculpture, rustic furniture, wooden bowls, ceramics and glassware.
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Despite the rather kitsch building it’s housed in, this place is worth a prolonged visit. Watch the glassblowers engaged in their dangerous art, spend an hour in the museum upstairs, and at least another hour browsing through the vast warehouse shops with their prodigious output of beautiful glassware.
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A great collection of glass from around the world, from ancient to modern, and an amazing array of glass merchandise.
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This sophisticated café with touches of Modernista is always thronged with people. Smartly dressed waiters set the tone.
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A commercial gallery showcasing contemporary, avant-garde Mallorcan artists.
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Games, dolls, construction toys, books, furniture and beach things for children under eight.
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Though Inca is a dull town, it is the island’s centre for the production of leather goods. Countless outlets offer buttery leather jackets, supple handbags, trendy shoes and a host of other stylish items (see Pelinca, Inca).
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Row after row of terracotta and painted pottery of all kinds – jars, pots, planters, dishes, bowls, decorative masks and all sorts of hanging containers. It’s a wildly colourful place and fun just to roam.
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The famous winery is worth a stop for both the tour and the wine-tasting. You’ll find the reds, made from Mantonegro and Callet grapes, and the white, made from Moll.
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