Villas in Mallorca

The ancient and traditional town of Pollensa is located a few miles inland offering a great architectural and cultural experience. An absolute must is the weekly local market on the Placa Major.

Alcudia is a large bustling seaside resort with a marina, offering an excellent choice in daytime and evening entertainment. Its gorgeous sandy bay is also lined with shops, restaurants and boutiques.

Cala d’Or is both chic and family-friendly. From fishing boats and family beaches to water sports and golf, this group of unique and pretty little coves, known as ‘calas’, cater to every taste.

Cala San Vicente, just a short drive from Pollensa, is tucked away on the northwest tip of the island and offers a choice of two pretty, sandy coves with crystal clear waters.

Set in the fertile reclaimed marshland, known as the “Land of a thousand windmills”, the country town of Sa Pobla is at the centre of the farming community and the ‘vegetable basket’ of the island.

Just inland from the south east coast is the traditional whitewashed village of Ca's Concos. Get a taste of authentic Majorca by wandering through the charming narrow streets lined with cafés, bars and shops.

Porto Petro is a quiet fishing village with a horseshoe shaped bay and traditional marina, close to a nature reserve and other protected beaches, great for exploring.

Puerto Pollensa has everything - wonderful scenery, beautiful sandy beaches and a laid-back friendly atmosphere. With watersports galore and boat trips to Formentor this is one family resort not to missed!

C’an Picafort shares the same sweeping bay as Alcudia, but offers a much quieter holiday destination.

Porto Colom is a typically laid back Mallorcan fishing port and is said, by locals, to be the birthplace of Cristobal Colom, better known as Christopher Columbus.

Positioned around a central Plaza, S'Aqueria Blanca offers a small selection of bars and restaurants as well as a bakers, newsagents and a mini-market for your essential holiday items.

S'Horta is a traditional Spanish village nestling alongside Cala d’Or. The village boasts narrow streets, a selection of shops, bars and restaurants and a beautiful church, and retains much of its charm.

The fabulously untouched area of Cala Mondrago boasts a protected status as it forms part of the Mondrago National Park, with its two beautiful sandy cove beaches great for snorkelling.

Calonge is a small, traditional village consisting of a very large church and a handful of café bars, shops and restaurants, just outside the resort of Cala d'Or.

Campos is a traditional Mallorcan village / town dating back to 1300 BC and was founded by King Jaume II on the site of former Roman settlements.

Es Llombards is a traditional, sleepy little market town located in the municipality of Santanyi, in the South East corner of Mallorca, well away from the well trodden tourist track.

An unpretentious little town, Felanitx is best known for its locally produced wine, capers and ceramics. Just a 10 minute drive from Cala d’Or and a cluster of small beach resorts on the neighbouring coastline.

Galilea is a small hillside hamlet located in the South-East of the island where you will find one small café and restaurant with friendly locals selling traditional dishes.

With a picturesque setting, adjacent to the sea and mountains, Portals Nous lies on the South West coast of Mallorca, just 10km from the capital of Palma.