Monumentales Landgut Mit Zwei Gästehäusern In Pollensa

Pollenca occupies the northeastern corner of Mallorca, set between the Serra de Tramuntana mountains and the long bay that bears its name. The old town is one of the most architecturally intact in the Balearics, built around a Roman bridge, a medieval parish church, and the famous Calvari staircase of 365 steps. It has long attracted artists, writers, and discerning international buyers who value its cultural seriousness and its distance from the mass-market resorts of the island’s southern coast.

The weekly Sunday market on Plaça Major is a genuine local institution. Restaurants such as La Font del Gall and Clivia draw a loyal clientele year-round. Puerto Pollenca, the town’s port, is roughly four kilometres away and offers sailing, waterfront dining, and a calm, family-oriented beach without the density of Palma’s resort areas.

Palma de Mallorca Airport is approximately 65 kilometres from Pollenca, a drive of around 55 to 65 minutes via the Ma-13 motorway. The airport operates direct routes to most major European cities, with particularly strong connections to London, Frankfurt, Barcelona, and Madrid. Barcelona is also reachable by ferry from Palma in approximately eight hours. There is no rail connection to Pollenca itself, so a car is essential for daily life in this part of the island.