For agents Find me an agent

Biniagual

Central: RaiguerBinissalemAbout 35 min from Palma

BINISSALEMCONSELLINCACOSTITXSANTA EUGÈNIA Biniagual

Estate agents in Biniagual

118 agencies, listed in two groups: offices nearby first, then others. How we list agents

Central: Raiguer · Binissalem · 35 min from Palma

Showing all 118 agenciesOrder: office in the place first

1

Offices nearby that cover Biniagual

Based elsewhere in Binissalem, working in Biniagual. Nearest first.

4 agencies
2

Other agents covering Biniagual

Island-wide agencies and agencies based elsewhere. Nearest first.

114 agencies

Featured agents pay to appear first in their group and are always labelled. How we list agents →

Living here

Biniagual is a tiny hamlet of old stone houses and a small church among the vineyards of Binissalem, about 4 km south-east of the town in the Raiguer, between the Serra de Tramuntana and the central plain. Only a handful of people are registered here, and the hamlet is essentially one private wine estate. For buyers, the interest lies mostly in the quiet country homes in the farmland around it.

The name is thought to come from Arabic, and Biniagual was already one of the scattered farmsteads of the area when the Catalans conquered Mallorca in the 13th century. Wine has been made here for centuries. Phylloxera destroyed most of the island’s vines around 1900. In the 1960s a single owner bought the whole hamlet and restored the church and other buildings, and the owning family began replanting vines in the late 1990s. Today about 14 stone houses, mostly from the 18th and 19th centuries, stand along two cobbled streets around a small square and a church, blessed in 1741, that keeps small Baroque altarpieces.

Only five people were on the municipal register in 2025, according to the INE, Spain’s statistics office. The hamlet is the heart of a family-run wine estate with some 34 hectares of vineyards, and it has a name as a wedding venue. There are no everyday shops or services, so for daily needs you drive to Binissalem, about 4 km away, with its schools, the Es Raiguer health centre, a Friday market and trains to Palma. Sencelles is a similar distance to the south-east, and country lanes with little traffic lead to both. In September the hamlet holds the Festa de Sant Gall, part of Binissalem’s harvest festival programme.

Who buys here

With so few residents and the hamlet owned as one estate, Biniagual itself offers little to a buyer looking for a home. The countryside around it suits people who want a quiet rural house among vineyards and farmland, with Binissalem’s services 10 to 15 minutes away and Palma about 35 minutes by car, and who value calm and wine country more than a beach.

Property

Biniagual is a small group of stone houses with wooden doors and clay-tile roofs, around a square and a small Baroque church. The houses have been heavily restored. The town hall’s catalogue of protected rural buildings gives the church the highest level of protection and lists four other buildings in the hamlet, which limits what can be changed. The same catalogue, drawn up in 2002, records the hamlet as a single property with one owner, so the choice here is very small. The farmland around it holds vineyards, old estate houses and country homes on rustic land, where a lawyer should go through the paperwork and the limits on new building.

Getting around

Approximate times by car, outside rush hour.

  • 35min

    Palma (Cathedral)Lanes to Binissalem, then the Ma-13 motorway

  • 40min

    Palma airportMa-13 motorway and Palma’s ring road

  • 10–15min

    Binissalem townSchools, health centre, Friday market and trains

  • 15–20min

    Hospital Comarcal d’IncaThe nearest public hospital

  • 30min

    Can Pere Antoni beach, PalmaOn Palma’s seafront, by the Ma-13

Pros and cons

For

  • A restored stone hamlet with a small church, among vineyards
  • Binissalem’s schools, shops and trains 10 to 15 minutes away
  • Palma about 35 minutes and the airport about 40 by car
  • Vineyard lanes with little traffic for walks to Binissalem

Against

  • Very little to buy: the hamlet is essentially one private estate
  • No everyday shops or services, so a car is essential
  • Catalogued buildings limit what can be changed
  • Hot, dry summers, and about 30 minutes to the nearest beach

Questions buyers ask

Can I buy a house in Biniagual itself?

The choice is very limited. The hamlet has only about 14 houses, Binissalem’s heritage catalogue of 2002 records it as a single property with one owner, and today it is the base of a family wine estate. For the same setting, look at country houses in the vineyards and farmland around Binissalem and Sencelles.

Where is the nearest train station?

In Binissalem, about 4 km away, with trains to Palma in about 30 minutes. By car, central Palma is about 35 minutes and the airport about 40, along country lanes to Binissalem and then the Ma-13 motorway.

Does anyone live there all year?

Very few people. Only five were on the municipal register in 2025, according to the INE, so for schools, a doctor and shopping you rely on Binissalem.

Where would I see a doctor?

At the Es Raiguer health centre in Binissalem, 10 to 15 minutes away. The nearest public hospital is the Hospital Comarcal d’Inca, about 15 to 20 minutes by car, though IB-Salut lists Son Llàtzer in Palma as the reference hospital for the Binissalem health centre.

Also in Binissalem, and nearby

Useful guides