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in Pollensa
places in Mallorca More Info Properties Pollensa
The opportunity to reside in one of Mallorca's enchanting countryside fincas is nothing short of a dream come true. Idyllic properties such as these offer perfect sanctuary to immerse oneself in the Mediterranean lifestyle.
355 listings match your search in Mallorca, Baleares
BUG52185 / Búger
725,000 €
CAD52202 / Sant Llorenç des Cardassar
5,950,000 €
SEL53003 / Selva
3,595,000 €
SWOPTA5405ETV / Puerto Andratx
4,650,000 €
LLI52189 / Llubí
3,995,000 €
CAM52200 / Campanet
3,500,000 €
SWOPAL5402 / Marratxí
4,950,000 €
CAD52191 / Sant Llorenç des Cardassar
3,950,000 €
SAN53040 / Santanyí
3,690,000 €
CAD53092 / Sant Llorenç des Cardassar
3,400,000 €
SEL52187CAI5 / Selva
2,450,000 €
ALA52871BPO / Alaró
9,950,000 €
SWOSES5384 / Ses Salines
3,290,000 €
SWOPTC5394FEL5 / Felanitx
1,350,000 €
SWODEI5393 / Deià
6,250,000 €
SWOSAN5363 / Santanyí
2,300,000 €
FEL53071 / Cas Concos
1,990,000 €
POR52179 / Porreres
3,950,000 €
Buying a finca in Mallorca is, for many people, far more than a property decision. It is the beginning of a lifestyle defined by tranquillity, nature and Mediterranean charm. Whether a historic estate with centuries of history, a beautifully renovated property with sea views or a charming country house set among olive groves, Mallorca offers an extraordinary variety of fincas to suit every taste and every budget.
At Balearic Properties we guide local and international buyers through the search for the right finca in Mallorca, from the valleys of the north around Pollensa to the prestigious locations of the south-west of the island.
The word finca simply means "property" or "estate" in Spanish. Over time, however, the term has evolved in Mallorca into a broad umbrella for country houses and rural properties of all kinds. Today a finca can refer to anything from a modest country cottage on a small plot to a grand historic manor with its own olive grove, chapel and outbuildings.
The most common interpretation of the term was shaped by German buyers and residents: anything in the countryside is a finca. And for many people, the word carries with it an entire philosophy of life: slowing down, connecting with nature and immersing oneself in the history and culture of Mallorca. To own a finca is to have a retreat of your own, away from the pace of everyday life, where time moves differently.
The market is more varied than many buyers initially expect. Not all fincas are alike: depending on location, age, style and specification, properties differ considerably.
The oldest fincas in Mallorca have histories stretching back several centuries. Many of these properties have retained their original character: thick natural stone walls, wooden beam ceilings, old stone floors, arched doorways between rooms and expansive courtyards. Some still have their original olive press or a small estate chapel.
These historic properties are particularly sought after by buyers who value authenticity and character and are not deterred by the challenge of a careful restoration. The results can be spectacular when traditional elements are combined with modern design and contemporary technology.
Many of the most desirable fincas on the market are historic buildings that have already been professionally restored. They combine the characteristic natural stone facade and the typical features of Mallorcan rural architecture with modern kitchens, contemporary bathrooms, air conditioning and a private pool. These properties offer the advantage of being ready to move into immediately, without any compromise on authenticity.
For buyers who prefer a more contemporary feel, Mallorca has a growing selection of newly built fincas that take their architectural cues from historic originals. Natural stone facades, open-plan layouts, floor-to-ceiling windows and generous outdoor areas with infinity pools characterise this style. Particularly in locations such as Andratx and the south-west of the island, fincas tend to lean towards a more sophisticated, contemporary specification.
Fincas with unobstructed views of the Mediterranean are among the most sought-after properties on the island. They are found primarily along the west coast, where the Serra de Tramuntana dominates the landscape and the sea lies at your feet. Locations such as Andratx, Sóller and the hills around Valldemossa offer some of the most spectacular sea view fincas on the island.
Not every finca needs to be a large estate. Smaller fincas with manageable grounds are ideal for couples or small families who want to enjoy country life without the demands of a large property. These tend to be found in quieter parts of the island and offer an intimate, authentic atmosphere at a comparatively more accessible price point.
Choosing the right location is particularly important when buying a finca. Mallorca has very different characters depending on the region, and the preferred location will depend on whether you are looking for sea views, mountain scenery, proximity to restaurants and marinas or complete seclusion.
The north of Mallorca is considered one of the most beautiful and authentic parts of the island. The valleys around Pollensa are shaped by gently rolling hills, olive groves and almond trees. Fincas in this region often enjoy breathtaking panoramic views over the Bay of Pollensa and are still just a few minutes from the town centre and the coast. It is one of the most popular locations for international finca buyers.
The south-west of Mallorca around Andratx and Puerto Andratx is synonymous with exclusivity, luxury and a glamorous lifestyle. Fincas in this area are distinguished by their high-end specification, spectacular sea views and proximity to the marina at Puerto Andratx. It is one of the most expensive, but also most coveted, locations on the island.
The Serra de Tramuntana, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offers some of the most dramatic landscapes in Mallorca. Fincas around Sóller, Deià and Valldemossa are often set into terraced hillsides, surrounded by citrus groves and olive trees. The architectural style here is traditional and robust, with thick stone walls built to regulate the mountain climate.
The flat interior of the island, known as Es Pla, is the agricultural heart of Mallorca. Here sheep and cars share the winding country lanes, and time genuinely seems to stand still. Fincas in this region are generally more generous in size and more accessible in price than those in coastal locations, making them ideal for buyers who want true seclusion and plenty of land.
The area around Alcudia offers a good combination of coastal proximity and rural character. Fincas here benefit from easy access to some of the finest beaches in the north while maintaining enough distance from the tourist centres to ensure privacy and peace.
Buying a finca is not only a lifestyle decision but also a sound investment. Demand for quality country properties in Mallorca remains consistently high, supply in the best locations is limited, and the island enjoys year-round international attention that keeps the property market stable.
Many finca buyers use their property for holiday lettings when they are not on the island. A finca with a private pool, generous grounds and a good location can achieve strong rental returns during the high season. A valid tourist licence is required, and these are subject to strict regulation in the Balearic Islands. Always verify whether a licence exists and is transferable before committing to a purchase.
As an alternative to holiday letting, long-term rental does not require a tourist licence and is governed by Spanish tenancy law (LAU). This option provides more stable income without the management demands of seasonal letting and is particularly attractive for owners who plan to use their finca only occasionally.
Owning a finca in Mallorca means buying more than four walls and a plot of land. A finca offers the opportunity to immerse yourself in authentic island life, to experience the olive harvest, to enjoy your own garden and to truly unwind.
Many finca owners discover an unexpected new passion on the island. Inspired by the slower pace of rural life and the outstanding climate, some have reinvented themselves as wine producers or olive oil makers. Others use their finca purely as a retreat for relaxing with family and friends, with local Mallorcan neighbours happy to take on the farm work in their absence.
And for those moments when the silence becomes too much, a short drive brings you to one of the island's lively coastal towns, a restaurant, a beach or the nearest weekly market.
Buying a finca requires particular care. Many properties have grown organically over centuries and may involve legal or structural complexities that need to be clarified before any commitment is made.
The finca market in Mallorca is one of the most consistent and sought-after segments on the island. The numbers speak for themselves.
Regardless of the wider economic climate, fincas in Mallorca are regarded as particularly stable assets. The limited supply of authentic country properties, strict rural planning regulations and sustained international demand make this one of the most dependable investment segments in European real estate.
The word finca originally referred to a rural landholding or agricultural estate, but over time it has become a broad term covering all kinds of country properties. In Mallorca today it encompasses historic stone farmhouses, restored manor houses, modern country villas, traditional rural estates and contemporary new builds in a rural setting. What they all share is private land, a sense of seclusion and a way of life rooted in the island's natural surroundings.
Prices vary considerably depending on location, size, condition and specification. Simpler fincas in the rural interior of the island start at around 1.1 million euros, while restored luxury fincas with sea views in prestigious locations can exceed 5 million euros. In the north around Pollensa, prices typically range between 2 and 3.8 million euros. Properties requiring renovation offer attractive entry points for buyers with a clear vision. Our team can advise you on current values across the different regions of the island.
The best area depends on your personal priorities. The north around Pollensa and Alcudia offers impressive scenery with gentle hills and good infrastructure. The west along the Serra de Tramuntana attracts buyers who want dramatic mountain landscapes and iconic locations such as Deià and Sóller. The south-east around Santanyí and Felanitx offers greater tranquillity and a more accessible price range. The rural interior, known as Es Pla, provides maximum authenticity and peace at moderate prices.
Yes, without restriction. There are no legal barriers for foreign nationals purchasing property in Spain. To complete a purchase you will need a Spanish NIE number (foreign tax identification number), a Spanish bank account and a local lawyer to carry out full legal due diligence before contracts are exchanged. We work with a trusted network of local professionals and can guide you through every stage of the process.
Buyers should budget for additional costs of approximately 10% to 13% on top of the purchase price. These include transfer tax (ITP) for resale properties or VAT for new builds, notary and land registry fees, legal costs and, where applicable, mortgage arrangement costs. Your legal adviser will confirm the exact tax rate applicable to your purchase, as this varies depending on the property type and price.
Yes. Fincas with a valid tourist licence can be let as holiday properties and represent one of the most financially attractive options on the island. Licensed country properties in sought-after locations achieve net rental yields of between 5 and 8% through short-term holiday lets. It is important to note that not all fincas are eligible for a tourist licence and licences are not always transferable between owners. Always verify the licence status before committing to a purchase. Our partner balearic-villas.com can manage the entire rental process on your behalf.
Historically, yes. While property prices on the Spanish mainland fell by 14% between 2011 and 2021, values in the Balearic Islands rose by 25% over the same period. Fincas and country homes are consistently cited as among the most stable and profitable property categories on the island, even during periods of global economic uncertainty. As with any real estate investment, individual outcomes depend on location, property quality and market timing.
Fincas require a number of checks that do not typically apply to urban properties. These include the land classification (whether urbanised or rural land), any unlicensed extensions or outbuildings, water rights and mains connections, the condition of the access road, whether an existing tourist licence is transferable and any heritage or conservation restrictions on historic buildings. A lawyer experienced in rural Mallorcan property is strongly recommended, as country properties can involve more complex legal situations than city apartments.