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Caimari

Central: RaiguerSelvaAbout 40–45 min from Palma

ALARÓCAMPANETBÚGER Caimari

Estate agents in Caimari

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

Central: Raiguer · Selva · 40–45 min from Palma

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Offices nearby that cover Caimari

Based elsewhere in Selva, working in Caimari. Nearest first.

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Other agents covering Caimari

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117 agencies

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Living here

Caimari is a village of about 850 people in the municipality of Selva, about 6 km north of Inca, right where the farmland of the Raiguer gives way to the Serra de Tramuntana. Olive terraces climb the hillside above it and the old path to Lluc starts here. Walkers, cyclists and anyone who wants the mountains at the end of the street should look here.

The village lies on the Ma-2130, the road that climbs from Inca to the sanctuary at Lluc, below mountains that rise towards the Puig de Massanella to the north-west. It grew up around Son Albertí, an estate that was probably the Moorish farmstead handed out in 1232, after the Catalan conquest. Its house still stands beside the 18th-century old church on the Placeta Vella. From the 16th century, olive oil was the main source of wealth for the mountain estates here, alongside timber and charcoal. The hillside of Ses Rotes, once common land, was parcelled out to private owners between 1837 and 1853 and is still terraced with olives.

The parish church, built between 1877 and 1891, overlooks the Plaça Major, and a market sets up there on Monday mornings. A new state school, CEIP Ses Deveres, opened in September 2025 for infant and primary pupils, with places for under-threes. The village also has a municipal library and a public health post open a few hours on four days a week. For secondary school and the hospital, families go to Inca.

The old church is now a cultural venue and home to an international early-music festival, whose 16th edition runs from late October to early December 2026. The Fira de s’Oliva, an olive fair first held in 1998, reached its 28th edition in November 2025, and the village festival falls on 15 August.

About 400 metres up the Lluc road, a viewpoint with parking looks over the terraces of Ses Rotes. The Camí Vell de Lluc, the old pilgrims' path, starts there and climbs to the sanctuary through the Comuna de Caimari, 753 hectares of protected municipal hillside covered in wild olive and pine. The present Lluc road, opened in 1891, winds up towards the Coll de sa Batalla, and its bends draw road cyclists. Binibona, a hamlet about 2 km to the north-east, also belongs to Selva, and the public mountain estate of Ses Figueroles lies in the hills beyond it.

Who buys here

Caimari is small and local, but it has grown, from about 670 residents in 2010 to about 850 in 2025. It rewards anyone who values peace, with walking and cycling from the front door and an easy run to Inca’s shops and trains. Buyers from abroad can choose between stone village houses and country homes among the olive groves.

Property

The old village is made up of modest stone houses, once the homes of day labourers who worked on the big estates around it, in the streets around the Plaça Major and the Placeta Vella. On the terraces of Ses Rotes the land is split into small private olive plots, most with a small hut or shed. Old country estates, many on the sites of Moorish farmsteads, are spread among the olive and almond groves around the village, while much of the mountain land to the north is public and protected. On rustic land, ask a lawyer to confirm that every building, sheds and huts included, is licensed and registered.

Getting around

Approximate times by car, outside rush hour.

  • 40–45min

    Central PalmaVia Inca and the Ma-13 motorway

  • 45–50min

    Palma airportMa-13 motorway and Palma’s ring road

  • 15min

    Hospital Comarcal d’IncaThe area’s public hospital

  • 20min

    LlucUp the Ma-2130 mountain road

  • 35min

    Platja de MuroLong sandy beach on the Bay of Alcúdia

Pros and cons

For

  • The old path to Lluc and mountain walks from the edge of the village
  • 10 to 15 minutes to Inca, with its shops and trains to Palma
  • Monday market, a new village school and a library
  • Olive terraces, an olive fair and an early-music festival

Against

  • Palma and the airport are 40 to 50 minutes away
  • Short health post hours: a few hours on four days a week
  • No secondary school: older pupils travel to Inca
  • Inland, with the nearest beaches about 35 minutes away

Questions buyers ask

Is there public transport?

Yes, by bus to Inca. TIB line 313 runs a loop from Inca through Selva, Moscari and Caimari, and line 312 runs from Lluc through Caimari and Selva to Inca and on to Muro. Trains to Palma leave from Inca; check tib.org for current timetables.

How often is the health post open?

For a few hours on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, at its premises on Carrer de ses Escoles. Out of hours, urgent care is at So na Monda health centre in Inca, which the post belongs to, and the Hospital Comarcal d’Inca is a 15-minute drive.

Can you walk to Lluc from Caimari?

Yes. The Camí Vell de Lluc, the old pilgrims' path, starts on the Lluc road just above the village and climbs through the Comuna de Caimari to the sanctuary. It is also the final stretch of the GR 222, the long-distance walking route from Artà to Lluc.

Which beaches are closest?

Those on the Bay of Alcúdia, such as Platja de Muro, about 35 minutes away by car. Port de Pollença is about 40 minutes.

Also in Selva, and nearby

Useful guides