Finca Historique En Pierre à Majorque Avec Vue Panoramique Sur La Mer Et Droits De Chasse à Escorca

Pollença sits at the eastern edge of the Serra de Tramuntana in northern Mallorca, a mountain range designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its cultural landscape. The town retains a genuinely Mallorcan character, built around a medieval core of limestone streets, the Plaça Major, and the Convent of Sant Domingo. The 365-step Calvari staircase, lined with cypress trees and leading to a hilltop chapel, defines the town’s identity as much as its well-established international arts community.

Daily life centres on the Plaça Major, where the Sunday market draws locals year-round. Restaurants including La Fonda and Il Giardino serve the resident and seasonal population. Port de Pollença is a ten-minute drive, offering a working marina, sandy beach, and a broader restaurant strip. An 18-hole golf course sits on the town’s outskirts.

Palma de Mallorca is approximately 55 kilometres south, 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 of two to three hours to London, Paris, and Frankfurt. There is no rail connection to Pollença, so a car is essential for day-to-day use. The nearest ferry terminal for mainland Spain connections is also in Palma.