From the Archaeology Collection we move on to the Treasury of the Virgin. The name refers to the origin and purpose of the objects, made from precious metals such as gold and silver and decorated with jewels, in order to be dedicated to the Virgin of Lluc. Some of the objects have a liturgical purpose, whilst others are typical accessories of Mallorcan women such as jewels and fans. They are displayed in 8 cases.

At the far end of the room there are two display cases dedicated to objects used for the worship of the Virgin. The case of the left contains sacred objects such as chalices and reliquaries, and a Lignum Crucis dating from the first half of the 16th Century. The case on the right hold objects dedicated to the adornment of the Virgin, including the crowns for Virgin and Child which were purchased by popular subscription by the people of Mallorca in 1884, and the velvet tunics, embroidered with gold thread that were presented by Queen Isabel II. There is a further display of votive offerings, giving thanks for help granted by the Virgin.

Displayed in the centre of the room are items dedicated to the Virgin, including the gold plated monstrance by Antoni Falconer, dating from 1499, as well as over 30 literary prizes, military sashes, commemorative medals etc.