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Es Pont d’Inca

Central: RaiguerMarratxíAbout 20 min from Palma

MARRATXÍ Es Pont d’Inca

Estate agents in Es Pont d’Inca

122 agencies, listed in three groups: office in Es Pont d’Inca first, then offices nearby, then others. How we list agents

Central: Raiguer · Marratxí · 20 min from Palma

Showing all 122 agenciesOrder: office in the place first

1

Office in Es Pont d’Inca

A shopfront in Es Pont d’Inca itself.

4 agencies
2

Offices nearby that cover Es Pont d’Inca

Based elsewhere in Marratxí, working in Es Pont d’Inca. Nearest first.

7 agencies
3

Other agents covering Es Pont d’Inca

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

111 agencies

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Living here

Es Pont d’Inca is the largest community in Marratxí, a suburb on the old road to Inca where the Torrent Gros stream marks the edge of Palma. It has two train stations, a Friday market, schools and round-the-clock health care, and central Palma is about 20 minutes away by car. Its appeal is convenience: an easy, year-round suburban base for people who work in the city.

The place takes its name from the bridge that carries the old Palma–Inca road over the Torrent Gros, the stream that forms the boundary with Palma. A bridge here is recorded in 1465, when it seems to have been rebuilt, and the present one replaced the old bridge in the 1940s. Inns and stores grew up along the road in the 19th century. The railway to Inca opened in 1875, and industry followed: a flour mill, textile factories, carob processing and liqueur makers. One former textile mill, on Carrer de sa Cabana, is now a school. Palma twice tried to annex the area in the 1940s, without success.

The main street, Avinguda d’Antoni Maura, is the old Inca road, and several of its former inns are now shops and homes. Close by stands the parish church, begun in 1890 and blessed in 1904, and its square holds a market of food and other goods on Friday mornings. The municipal library and a council service office are on the avenue, though the town hall itself is in Sa Cabaneta. The Pont d’Inca–Martí Serra health centre, on Carrer Balanguera on the Sa Cabana side, opens on weekdays, and its urgent care point covers nights and weekends. Son Llàtzer is the reference hospital.

INE counts Es Pont d’Inca together with Sa Cabana, Son Ramonell and the estates around them, and on that basis it had about 20,900 residents in 2025, just over half of Marratxí’s 40,400. Across that area there are two public nurseries, three state infant and primary schools and state-funded private schools including La Salle, and Marratxí’s state secondary school, IES Marratxí, is in Son Ramonell. The Academy, a British-curriculum international school for ages 2 to 18, is on Camí de Son Ametler, a short drive away. Son Bonet, the island’s first civil airport and now used for private and sports flying, lies just to the east.

Every train on the lines to Inca, Sa Pobla and Manacor stops at both Pont d’Inca and Pont d’Inca Nou and reaches Palma’s Estació Intermodal in 7 to 12 minutes, roughly every 10 to 20 minutes on weekdays and every half hour at weekends. Palma’s EMT city bus line 3 also runs out to Es Pont d’Inca. By car, the Ma-13 motorway is close by, putting Inca about 25 minutes away, and the nearest beach, Can Pere Antoni on Palma’s seafront, is 10 to 15 minutes.

Who buys here

Es Pont d’Inca grew mainly from the 1970s onwards, with newcomers from Palma and from mainland Spain, and many residents work in the city. It is above all a practical place to live all year, with the train, schools and Palma’s ring road close at hand. For buyers from abroad it suits families who want to be near Palma’s hospitals and offices, or The Academy, more than they need a sea view or a historic village.

Property

The old core runs along both sides of Avinguda d’Antoni Maura. Here former roadside inns and a few large houses from around 1900 sit among terraced houses, mostly from the 1950s to the 1980s, small buildings of flats and some larger blocks from the 1980s onwards. Pont d’Inca Nou, laid out on the old Can Sbert estate with building from 1980, was Marratxí’s first legal urbanisation and got its own station in 2001. Cas Miot and Pont d’Inca Parc, beside it, followed in the 1990s. These estates are mostly one- and two-storey family houses from the 1980s to the 2000s. Near the torrents, check the official flood maps.

Getting around

Approximate times by car, outside rush hour.

  • 20min

    Palma (Cathedral)Along the old Inca road, which becomes Carrer d’Aragó in Palma

  • 20min

    Palma airportPalma’s Ma-20 ring road or the Ma-30, then the Ma-19

  • 10–15min

    Son Llàtzer hospitalThe area’s reference public hospital, in Palma

  • 10–15min

    Can Pere Antoni beach, PalmaThe closest beach, a short drive into the city

  • 25min

    IncaNorth-east along the Ma-13 motorway

Pros and cons

For

  • Two train stations, with trains to Palma in about 10 minutes
  • Care round the clock locally, and Son Llàtzer 10 to 15 minutes away
  • Shops, schools, a library and a Friday market on hand
  • Central Palma, the airport and the seafront within about 20 minutes

Against

  • Suburban, with little old-village or country character
  • Many homes by the Torrent Gros sit in mapped flood zones
  • No beach; the nearest sand is on Palma’s seafront
  • The 2025 rules allowed no new holiday lets in flats

Questions buyers ask

Is Es Pont d’Inca part of Palma?

No. It belongs to the municipality of Marratxí, whose town hall is in Sa Cabaneta, although only the Torrent Gros separates it from Palma’s neighbourhoods. Palma tried to annex it twice in the 1940s without success. Many everyday council procedures can be done at the citizen service office on Avinguda d’Antoni Maura.

How often do trains run to Palma?

Often. Every train on the lines to Inca, Sa Pobla and Manacor stops at Pont d’Inca and Pont d’Inca Nou, and the ride between them and Palma’s Estació Intermodal takes 7 to 12 minutes. On weekdays there is a train roughly every 10 to 20 minutes, and at weekends one every half hour.

How close are the big hospitals?

Son Llàtzer, the area’s reference public hospital, is about 10 to 15 minutes away by car, and so is Son Espases university hospital. For everyday care, the Pont d’Inca–Martí Serra health centre opens on weekdays, and its urgent care point covers nights and weekends.

Is there a flood risk?

In places, yes. The land along the Torrent Gros, which separates Marratxí from Palma, has many homes in zones of high flood susceptibility, and some Pont d’Inca residents have found their homes on the official flood-hazard maps. Check the maps for any specific address and ask the seller about past water in garages and ground floors.

Is there an international school nearby?

Yes. The Academy, which teaches the English National Curriculum to children aged 2 to 18, is on Camí de Son Ametler in Marratxí, about 10 minutes' drive away.

Also in Marratxí, and nearby

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