Alcúdia combines a medieval old town with two expansive bays, fine sandy beaches, and varied natural scenery. Its location in the north of Mallorca suits those who want to combine a historic atmosphere with the sea and a lived-in, year-round setting.
MALLORCA · 39.5696° N
Between city and sea.
Mallorca lives through its neighbourhoods. Discover places where architecture, daily life and Mediterranean ease come together.
Discover Mallorca
Places with a character of their own.
From urban Palma to quiet coastal towns: filter by sale or rent and find the right setting for your next home.
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Bendinat is a quiet, high-quality residential area southwest of Palma, shaped by green hillsides, well-kept villas, and proximity to the sea, golf, and Portals Nous. The combination of privacy and a short distance to the city makes the area particularly well balanced.
Cala Major combines urban life in Palma with its own sandy beach and short distances to the city center. The neighborhood is changing: established buildings, new architecture, and an increasingly diverse culinary offering stand side by side.
Calvià encompasses an exceptionally broad spectrum, ranging from the traditional village on the edge of the Tramuntana to the sought-after coastal locations in Mallorca’s southwest. Nature, infrastructure, and proximity to Palma come together here in very different residential settings.
Can Pastilla is an established coastal town on the eastern edge of Palma, with a beach, a small harbour and a continuous seafront promenade. The location combines easy-going life by the sea with short distances to the airport and the city centre.
El Molinar is one of Palma’s most sought-after coastal neighborhoods: village-like, right by the sea, yet closely connected to the city. Low-rise houses, small harbors, and the long seafront promenade shape a residential area defined by everyday life and Mediterranean ease.
El Terreno lies between the Bellver forest and Palma’s port, combining historic villas, urban vibrancy, and plenty of greenery. After years of change, the neighborhood is once again developing into one of the city’s most exciting residential areas.
Es Portixol is a former fishing quarter around a small bay, just a few minutes from Palma’s center. The promenade, harbor, and dining scene create a rare combination of city life and immediate proximity to the sea.
Palma’s Old Town combines centuries-old architecture with a lively city center that functions year-round. Between the cathedral, courtyards, markets, and small alleys, very different residential settings emerge—always urban, often surprisingly quiet.
Playa de Muro is known for a long, light-colored sandy beach, gently shelving water, and its immediate proximity to the s’Albufera nature park. Its location in the north of Mallorca combines relaxed beach life with expansive landscapes and solid holiday infrastructure.
Pollença combines an atmospheric historic town with Tramuntana scenery, rural estates, and the nearby bay of Port de Pollença. The municipality offers culture, nature, and the sea without losing its distinctly Mallorcan character.
Port d’Andratx is a natural harbour in the southwest of Mallorca where fishing, a marina, and high-end residential living meet directly. The surrounding slopes and coves offer spectacular views, while the town itself remains lively and established year-round.
Puerto Portals combines an established marina with restaurants, boutiques, and the quiet residential areas of Portals Nous. Proximity to Palma, beaches, and international infrastructure makes it a convenient address in the southwest of Mallorca.
Santa Catalina is Palma’s lively market and dining district; neighboring Es Jonquet forms a quiet, historic counterpoint above the harbor. Together, the two neighborhoods offer short distances, distinctive architecture, and a vibrant city lifestyle.
Son Vida is Palma’s most established villa area: green, quiet, and elevated above the city. Generous plots, golf courses, privacy, and wide views combine with a short drive to the centre and the airport.