Tucked between Mallorca's Tramuntana Mountains and the Es Pla District, Inca is the third-largest town on Mallorca and the capital of the Raiguer district.

Nicknamed the city of leather, Inca is most well known for its weekly Thursday market held around Placa d'Espanya.  Artisans from all over the island converge to sell low cost handmade leather goods - handmade sandals, traditional espadrilles, belts and handbags.


Other arts and crafts that you can often find include African masks and statues, carved olive wood, lace, woven baskets, antique-styled pottery, handmade ceramics and more. During Inca's Thursday market, farmers from neighbouring Mallorcan villages bring their local produce and livestock to the market, providing tourists a peek into real Mallorcan living.

Within the Inca itself, the parish church of Santa Maria la Mayor and the convent of San Jeronimo hold some interest as they house some valuable works of art.  For culinary lovers looking for traditional Mallorcan meals, Inca has many great cellers, old wine cellars converted into restaurants where visitors can enjoy a delicious meal at reasonable prices.