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Campanet

Central: RaiguerMunicipalityCovered as one place

ESCORCAMUROSA POBLASELVA

Estate agents in Campanet

119 agencies, listed in three groups: offices in Campanet first, then offices nearby, then others. How we list agents

Central: Raiguer · Municipality

Showing all 119 agenciesOrder: offices in Campanet first

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Offices in Campanet

Agencies with a shopfront in Campanet.

1 agency
2

Offices nearby that cover Campanet

Based elsewhere in the Raiguer, working in Campanet.

37 agencies
3

Other agents covering Campanet

Island-wide agencies and agencies based elsewhere.

81 agencies

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Living here

Campanet is a village of about 2,900 people in the north of the Raiguer, between the farmland of the plain and the foothills of the Serra de Tramuntana. A state primary school, a health unit and two weekly markets serve the village, the Ma-13 motorway is close by and Palma is about 40 minutes away. Buyers who want a working village, with caves, springs and hills nearby, should put it on the list.

The municipality covers about 35 square kilometres between Selva, Escorca, Pollença, sa Pobla and Búger. The north is mountain, the middle a run of low hills and the south a flat alluvial plain, and the valleys of the Comafreda and Caselles streams meet to form the Torrent de Sant Miquel. The village stands at about 130 metres, and most of the 2,859 residents (INE, 2025) live in it. The hamlet of Ullaró, a few minutes east, has around 15. The name sounds like the Catalan for bell, but it is thought to come from the Late Latin capanna, a hut, with an Arabic plural: a group of huts.

The Plaça Major holds the town hall and the parish church, built between 1717 and 1774. One of its chapels holds the relic of Sant Victorià, a Roman martyr. Markets are held on Tuesdays in the Plaça Major and on Saturdays in the Plaça de Son Pocos. Campanet became a municipality of its own in the 14th century, and Búger split away in the 19th. Farming was almost the only work until the 1940s, when shoemaking took off. The May fair falls on the second Sunday of May, the Sant Victorià festivities begin in early July and Sant Miquel, the patron saint, is celebrated on 29 September.

Out on the plain north of the village, near the caves, stands the old church of Sant Miquel, the area’s first parish church, recorded as a parish in 1248. The Easter romeria (a traditional outing) goes to it on Easter Monday and Tuesday. The Coves de Campanet, about 3 km north by road, were found in 1945, opened to visitors in 1948 and still open almost every day. Close to Sant Miquel, on the public estate of Gabellí Petit, the Fonts Ufanes only burst out of the ground after heavy rain, sending water down the Torrent de Sant Miquel towards s’Albufera. They have been a protected natural monument since 2001.

The village has a state infant and primary school, CEIP Llorenç Riber, for ages 3 to 12, a municipal nursery for under-threes, a library and a music school. Secondary pupils go to IES Can Peu Blanc in sa Pobla. The health unit on Carrer Llorenç Riber opens on weekdays from 8:00 to 15:00, or from 13:00 to 20:00 on Tuesdays. Out-of-hours urgent care is at the sa Pobla health centre. There is a pharmacy in the village. TIB bus 314 links Campanet with Búger, sa Pobla, the Hospital Comarcal d’Inca and Inca bus station, and trains to Palma leave from Inca and sa Pobla, each about 10 minutes' drive away.

Who buys here

Campanet is a working village rather than a resort. The town hall names construction, tourism around Alcúdia, and industry and services in Inca and Palma as the main sources of work today. Buyers get everyday village life with a school, a doctor and markets, quick motorway access to Inca and Palma, and the Bay of Alcúdia about 20 minutes away. Country houses give more space, at the cost of driving for everything.

Property

Most people live in the village itself: in 2023, about 2,300 of the 2,790 residents. The rest live in the tiny hamlet of Ullaró, in Son Borràs, a newer settlement, or in houses scattered across the countryside. Among the village’s older buildings are the posades of Massana and Biniatró, town houses that belonged to country estates. Outside the village lie farmland and old estates, such as Gabellí Gran near Sant Miquel and Son Garreta at Ullaró. On rural land, check that every building is legal and registered, and confirm any holiday-rental licence before you buy.

Getting around

Approximate times by car, outside rush hour.

  • 40min

    Central PalmaAlmost all on the Ma-13 motorway

  • 45min

    Palma airportMa-13, then Palma’s Ma-20 ring road

  • 10min

    Hospital Comarcal d’IncaThe area’s public hospital

  • 10min

    Sa PoblaOut-of-hours urgent care and trains to Palma

  • 20min

    Port d’AlcúdiaMarina and beaches on the Bay of Alcúdia

Pros and cons

For

  • Primary school, health unit and pharmacy in the village
  • Markets every Tuesday and Saturday
  • Ma-13 motorway close by, about 40 minutes to Palma
  • Caves, the Fonts Ufanes and Tramuntana foothills nearby

Against

  • Secondary school is in sa Pobla
  • Out-of-hours care in sa Pobla, hospital in Inca
  • No train station: the nearest are in Inca and sa Pobla
  • Outside the village, everything means a drive

Questions buyers ask

What schools are there?

CEIP Llorenç Riber is the state school for ages 3 to 12, and there is a municipal nursery for younger children. Secondary pupils go to IES Can Peu Blanc in sa Pobla. Mallorca International School (MYSCHOOL), a private school at Crestatx near sa Pobla, about 10 minutes away, follows the British National Curriculum for ages 2 to 16.

Where do I go for a doctor or an emergency?

The village health unit opens from 8:00 to 15:00 on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and from 13:00 to 20:00 on Tuesdays. Outside those hours, urgent care is at the sa Pobla health centre, and the Hospital Comarcal d’Inca, about 10 minutes away, has a 24-hour emergency department.

Can I live there without a car?

In the village it is possible but limiting. TIB line 314 links Campanet with Búger, sa Pobla, the Inca hospital and Inca bus station, and trains to Palma run from Inca and sa Pobla, so check tib.org for current times. Outside the village a car is essential.

What are the Fonts Ufanes?

Springs on the public estate of Gabellí Petit, north of the village near the old church of Sant Miquel, that only flow after heavy rain, when water bursts out of the ground and runs down the Torrent de Sant Miquel towards s’Albufera. The site has been a protected natural monument since 2001, and the estate is open every day from 10:00 to 17:00, with about a 20-minute walk from the gate to the springs.

Elsewhere in the Raiguer, and nearby

Useful guides