Country house Manacor offers a contemporary tribute to Mediterranean living, blending traditional craftsmanship with modern sustainability. Set among olive groves on a 14,206 m² plot in Aubocàsser, this 210 m² finca connects to both landscape and heritage, using lime mortar facades, natural stone walls, wooden beams, and curved tiles to evoke an enduring sense of place. The country house Manacor u
Country house Manacor offers a contemporary tribute to Mediterranean living, blending traditional craftsmanship with modern sustainability. Set among olive groves on a 14,206 m² plot in Aubocàsser, this 210 m² finca connects to both landscape and heritage, using lime mortar facades, natural stone walls, wooden beams, and curved tiles to evoke an enduring sense of place. The country house Manacor uses cement floors, mineral paints, and custom oak furnishings in muted tones, creating an atmosphere of calm throughout all three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Every space reflects a restrained palette and thoughtful details, from microcement headboards and built-in wardrobes to artisan-crafted sinks.
Sustainability guides the living experience, with a private well, underground cisterns, and photovoltaic power ensuring energy autonomy. The kitchen, centered around a solid oak island, features Gris Zarci stone finishing and opens through expansive windows to the gardens and generous terraces. Exteriors are designed for harmony with nature, including a porcelain-tiled pool edged in textured cement and non-slip flooring, allowing for discreet outdoor enjoyment.
Manacor itself is a cultural and lifestyle hub renowned for its pearl industry, local markets, and vibrant year-round community. Sports facilities like the Rafa Nadal Academy, a range of shops and schools, and immediate coastal access offer a balance of tradition and convenience. Set amid vineyards and authentic fincas, this country house offers true investment value and an opportunity for peaceful, elegant Mediterranean living.
Manacor is the second-largest city in Mallorca and the commercial and cultural capital of the island’s interior. It sits at the heart of the Llevant region, surrounded by agricultural land, vineyards, and traditional fincas that have defined this part of the island for centuries. The city carries a distinct identity rooted in craft production, most notably its pearl industry, which has operated here since the late nineteenth century, and a strong year-round residential community that sets it apart from the coastal resort towns.
Daily life in Manacor centres on the weekly market, the covered Mercat de S’Antigor, and a solid range of independent shops along Carrer Major. The Rafa Nadal Academy is located here, along with well-regarded local schools. The restaurants around Plaça de Sa Bassa offer reliable Mallorcan cooking. The beaches of Porto Cristo and Cala Millor are within fifteen minutes by car.
Manacor sits approximately 50 kilometres east of Palma, a journey of around 45 minutes via the Ma-15 motorway. Palma de Mallorca Airport handles over 30 million passengers annually, with direct connections to most major European cities and year-round scheduled services to Madrid and Barcelona. The port of Palma also provides regular ferry connections to Barcelona, Valencia, and Ibiza for those preferring sea travel.