Résidentiel Es Mal Pas Bonaire Espagne

Alcudia occupies the northern tip of Mallorca, where a medieval walled town sits within largely intact 14th-century fortifications and opens onto one of the most sought-after coastal stretches in the Balearic Islands. The old town retains a genuine architectural coherence, with stone streets, Roman-era foundations beneath the surface, and a scale that resists the overdevelopment found elsewhere on the island. It draws buyers who want proximity to the sea without sacrificing historical substance.

The Tuesday and Sunday markets in the old town are among the largest on Mallorca. Restaurants including Es Pla and those along Carrer dels Hostes serve local seafood year-round. Platja d’Alcudia and Platja de Muro are within a short drive, and the Port d’Alcudia marina offers sailing and water sports facilities.

Palma de Mallorca is approximately 55 kilometres to the southwest, reachable in under an hour by car via the Ma-13 motorway. Palma Airport handles direct flights to most major European cities, with journey times from the airport to Alcudia running around 45 to 50 minutes by road. There is no rail connection to the north of the island, so a car is essential for daily use.