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This Ibizan-style finca for sale, part of an exclusive development designed by the well known Ibiza architect Blakstad, is located on the idyllic island of Mallorca. Perfectly positioned between the municipalities of Sant Llorenç, Arta and Manacor, it enjoys sweeping views of the countryside and mountains from its privileged south-facing setting. Scheduled for completion in summer 2027, the proper
This Ibizan-style finca for sale, part of an exclusive development designed by the well known Ibiza architect Blakstad, is located on the idyllic island of Mallorca. Perfectly positioned between the municipalities of Sant Llorenç, Arta and Manacor, it enjoys sweeping views of the countryside and mountains from its privileged south-facing setting. Scheduled for completion in summer 2027, the property blends traditional Mediterranean charm with modern design and elegant finishes.
The single-storey layout includes five bedrooms, five bathrooms and two guest toilets, providing generous space for family living and entertaining. A central courtyard floods the interior with natural light while preserving privacy, and features such as exposed wooden beams and walk-in wardrobes add character and practicality. The property also offers a 75 m² swimming pool, a basement, a carport for several cars and a Mediterranean garden. Underfloor heating, air conditioning and double-glazed windows ensure year-round comfort.
Set in a peaceful yet well-connected area, the finca is a 45-minute drive from Palma and the airport, ten minutes from the Rafa Nadal Tennis Academy and within twenty minutes of some of the island’s finest beaches. Golf enthusiasts will appreciate the proximity to renowned courses including Capdepera, Canyamel, Son Servera and Pula. Combining privacy, modern comfort and excellent accessibility, this property offers a rare opportunity to enjoy authentic Ibizan-style living in the heart of Mallorca.
Manacor is Mallorca’s second-largest city and the commercial and cultural hub of the island’s interior east. Set among almond groves, olive trees, and low limestone hills, the municipality covers a broad rural landscape that stretches toward the Llevant mountain range and the eastern coastline. The area carries a distinctly Mallorcan identity, shaped by centuries of agricultural tradition, artisan furniture-making, and the pearl industry for which Manacor has long been known across the Balearics.
Day-to-day life draws on a practical mix of local and regional resources. Manacor town offers a weekly market, supermarkets, and a solid restaurant scene including La Reserva Rotana. The beaches of Cala Millor, Cala Bona, and Porto Cristo are within twenty minutes by car. The Rafa Nadal Sports Centre is ten minutes away, and golf courses at Capdepera, Canyamel, and Pula are all within a short drive.
Palma is approximately 50 kilometres to the west, a journey of around 45 minutes via the Ma-15 motorway. Palma de Mallorca Airport, the main international gateway for the Balearic Islands, handles direct routes to most major European cities and is served by carriers including Iberia, Vueling, Lufthansa, and British Airways. Ferry connections from Palma port link the island to Barcelona, Valencia, and other mainland Spanish cities, with crossings taking between four and eight hours depending on the service.