Huge estate from 1488 with almost 1,000,000 sqm of land

This imposing, castle-like finca consists of a rustic property on flat land intended for the cultivation of cereals, almond trees, carob trees, citrus trees, and other fruit trees, as well as a small pine forest with a total area of ​​900,000 square meters. Almost the entire property is enclosed by a high stone wall or metal mesh.
There is an impressive group of buildings made up of various parts. Most of them are located around the “clastra,” or main patio, a particularly beautiful and characteristic area.
Other buildings, such as chicken coops, a guardhouse, a shepherd’s house, an old sheepfold, a house for the staff, warehouses, stables, pigpens, garden houses, and the “sestadors,” intended for housing the sheep, are also located on the property. There is also a cistern for storing rainwater, located in the courtyard of the main house.

The area where the main houses and other buildings are located rises like a small hill. It is mostly flat and has some slopes characterized by a subtropical Mediterranean climate.
The general setting is rural, although it is very close to Palma and has excellent connections and transport options (motorway, railway network, etc.). For daily business, you can go to Santa María, Sa Cabaneta, or the shopping centers in Festival Park or Alcampo, Marratxí’s and Son Castelló’s Polígono, Palma capital, etc.

This impressive “possessio” was documented as early as 1488. The main building has a square floor plan with three floors, an inner courtyard entered through the “portal forà,” with an arched entrance and a unique Baroque gate crowned with the family coat of arms.
The tower on the left, looking straight ahead, with a four-sided roof supported by wooden beams, forms a magnificent vantage point offering unobstructed views of the Sierra de Tramuntana, the Bay of Palma, and the Llano.

To the right of the Clastra entrance is the Baroque-style chapel with vaulted ceilings and a barrel vault. During some years of the 20th century, more than 200 people worked on this farm. This was the time when lavender production was at its peak. Today, grain is grown for consumption by the farm’s own sheep, along with a large production of almonds and carob.

Living in Palma
The estate is located not far from Palma de Mallorca. With its fascinating blend of cultural heritage and modern lifestyle, it attracts millions of visitors from all over the world every year. Living in Palma de Mallorca offers numerous advantages and amenities. The city boasts excellent infrastructure, ranging from international airports to first-class shopping centers and hospitals. Medical care is of a high standard, and there are many first-class schools and universities. Palma de Mallorca is also known for its culinary delights. The city offers a wide range of restaurants and bars, from traditional tapas bars to Michelin-starred restaurants run by renowned chefs. In addition to its culinary diversity, Palma de Mallorca also boasts a rich cultural history. The city is known for its magnificent churches and historic buildings, including the Gothic Palma Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city also boasts a vibrant arts scene, from galleries to museums and exhibitions. The theater and music scene in Palma de Mallorca is also very active, with a wide range of performances and concerts throughout the year. There are also many leisure opportunities in Palma de Mallorca, from water sports to golf courses and hiking trails. The island is famous for its picturesque beaches and coves, ideal for sunbathing and swimming.

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