Dorfhaus Mit Garage Im Zentrum Von Alaró

In the charming historic area of Alaró, a traditional village house is for sale, waiting to be filled with new life. It is an excellent opportunity to enjoy the idyllic surroundings at the foot of the Serra de Tramuntana, while preserving the character of traditional Mallorcan architecture.
The main house is distributed over two floors. A classic entrance leads to a cozy living-dining room with a fireplace, and at the back is the kitchen, with a small sitting area and direct access to the patio. This charming patio features a spacious covered area, an impressive lemon tree, a traditional oven, access to a terrace, and a small bathroom with a shower: an ideal space for outdoor enjoyment. On the upper floor, there are two spacious bedrooms and another bathroom.
In a separate building, there is a garage for one vehicle and, above it, an apartment with one bedroom and its own bathroom.
Both buildings are in good condition, although the main house requires renovation to develop its full potential. A unique opportunity to acquire a village house in the center of Alaró that combines traditional charm, multiple usage possibilities, and a garage.
The picturesque village of Alaró is located in a quiet valley between two well-known mountains south of the Serra de Tramuntana, in the center of Mallorca, and has more than 5,700 inhabitants. It is about 20 minutes from Palma, the nearest beaches, and the airport, and has numerous restaurants. It stands out for its ancient architecture, beautiful cobbled streets, and the surrounding nature. On Saturdays, a weekly market is held with local fresh products and clothing, and its residents of different nationalities contribute to a great cultural diversity.
One of its most well-known places is the Castell d’Alaró, at 822 meters above sea level and declared a cultural heritage site, with impressive views of the Mallorcan countryside and even the bay of Palma, about two hours on foot from the village. It is a highly appreciated destination for cyclists and hikers, and its shoemaking tradition, which once had 30 factories, continues to thrive in internationally renowned artisan workshops.