The March Palace in Palma de Mallorca was built between 1939 and 1944 by the Spanish financier Juan March. It covers an area of over 1,500 square metres and is situated on a property on the site of the previous Santo Domingo Convent between the Círculo Mallorquín, the Calle Conquistador and the Calle Palau Reial. The Palace is offering an outstanding library dedicate to subjects of Bartolomé March Servera, youngest son of Juan March Ordinas and patron of the arts. After a reconstruction of the building, the museum holds a museum that exhibits the collection of contemporary sculptures that Bartolomé March had in the Torre Cega in the town of Cala Ratjada, including works by Rodin, Chillida, Berrocal, Alfaro, Henry Moore as well as the popular Neapolitan Nativity Scene of the XVIII century, which can be visited at Christmas. The main staircase and the music room are decorated by the murals painted by Josep Maria Sert. Regularly concerts of chamber orchestras and contemporary music are being held in the auditorium of the Palau March.