The Maritime Museum of Palma hosts 'Atlàntides', an exhibition on myth and climate change

The exhibition, curated by Júlia Mulet, reflects on the vulnerability of islands and the impact of climate change. It can be visited until 31 July 2027.

The Maritime Museum of Mallorca, located in Ses Voltes (Palma), has opened to the public the exhibition 'Atlàntides: myth, climate crisis and submerged futures', a proposal that intertwines the myth of Atlantis with current environmental challenges. Organised by the Consell de Mallorca as part of the Atlàntida Mallorca Film Festival 2026, the exhibition will be available until 31 July 2027.

A journey between myth and climate reality

The curator Júlia Mulet has designed an itinerary that starts from the legend of Atlantis to explore how this narrative has served as a metaphor for the ecological crisis. The exhibition includes film posters, a themed video game, and interactive audiovisual resources.

Visitors will find content dedicated to sea level rise and the transformation of the coastline, with special attention to coastal communities. The exhibition aims to raise awareness about marine conservation from a cultural perspective.

Special hours during the film festival

On the occasion of the Atlàntida Mallorca Film Festival 2026, the museum will extend its usual hours. From 29 July to 2 August, it will also open from 19:00 to 20:30 hours, facilitating access for those attending festival activities.

The regular hours are from 10:00 to 17:00 hours. Admission details can be checked in the conditions of the Maritime Museum. The exhibition will remain open until 31 July 2027, allowing time to plan a visit.

A reflection on the future of islands

The exhibition connects classical narrative with contemporary challenges, inviting reflection on the future of the planet. For residents of Mallorca, it is an opportunity to contemplate the vulnerability of island territories in the face of climate change.

The Consell de Mallorca has invested in this exhibition as part of its cultural programming, highlighting the role of film and art in environmental awareness. The exhibition demonstrates how culture can help understand the great challenges of the 21st century.

Those interested can visit the exhibition from Tuesday to Sunday, and take advantage of the extended hours during the festival. A must-see for those seeking a different perspective on climate change and the future of the Mediterranean.