A medieval walled town with a market twice a week, the Roman city of Pollentia, the long beach and ferry port of Port d'Alcúdia, and the quiet bay views of Bonaire and Mal Pas: how the north-east of Mallorca lives.
US Buyers Guide
A large farming town 26 minutes from the airport, markets on Thursday and Saturday, a coast with a nautical club and Es Trenc on foot: how Campos and Sa Ràpita live, and who buys there.
A village built in its own golden stone, with a market every Wednesday and Saturday and life all year; the postcard harbor of Cala Figuera; Es Llombards, Cala Llombards and Caló des Moro: how Santanyí lives, and who buys there.
A flat, quiet village that keeps everyday Mallorcan life, a fishing harbor with natural beaches and the boats to Cabrera, a bike lane between the two: how the southern tip of Mallorca lives, and who buys there.
A town with character under the sanctuary of Sant Salvador, a Tuesday market, the Llevant natural park, the harbor and lighthouse of Cala Ratjada and the quieter bay of Canyamel: how Mallorca's north-east lives, and who buys there.
The marina of Puerto Portals, the gardens and golf course of Bendinat, the small urban coves of Illetes and two international schools in Portals Nous: how this stretch of coast next to Palma lives, and who buys there.
A working town in a valley of orange groves, a wooden train to Palma since 1912, a tram to the round bay of Port de Sóller and a tunnel with no toll: how the Sóller valley lives all year, and who buys there.
The Carthusian monastery and Chopin's winter, coaches by day and quiet streets at night, stone houses with terraced gardens, damp winters and a tiny cove below: what living in Valldemossa is like.
Robert Graves's village, the hotel La Residencia, stone houses reached by steps, the stony cove of Cala Deià and a mountain road to Palma: what living in Deià is like, and why so little comes up for sale.
Two-story townhouses with few garages, Palma's oldest market, the windmills of Es Jonquet and the seafront at the end of the street: what living in Santa Catalina is really like, by day and by night.