For agents Find me an agent

Inca

Central: RaiguerMunicipalityCovered as one place

INCABINISSALEMLLOSETAMANCOR DE LA VALLBÚGERCOSTITXLLUBÍ

Estate agents in Inca

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

Central: Raiguer · Municipality

Showing all 119 agenciesOrder: offices in Inca first

1

Offices in Inca

Agencies with a shopfront in Inca.

15 agencies
2

Offices nearby that cover Inca

Based elsewhere in the Raiguer, working in Inca.

23 agencies
3

Other agents covering Inca

Island-wide agencies and agencies based elsewhere.

81 agencies

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

Living here

Inca is the capital of the Raiguer and, with about 36,000 people, one of Mallorca’s largest towns. It lies about 35 minutes north-east of Palma on the Ma-13 motorway, with its own public hospital, a Thursday market and frequent trains to the city. Buyers who want a working town with full services all year will find them here.

Inca sits in the Raiguer, the band of farmland between the Serra de Tramuntana and the central plain, about 33 kilometres by road from Palma. It is an old market town, with a Thursday market recorded from 1375 that still runs every week. Shoemaking, recorded since the 13th century, earned Inca the nickname ciutat de la pell (city of leather), and the railway arrived in 1875. Growth brought it the title of city in 1900. The shoe industry shrank from the 1980s, but several well-known brands are still based here, and the Museu del Calçat i de la Indústria tells the story in the former General Luque barracks.

The old centre is grouped around the town hall on the Plaça d’Espanya and the Baroque church of Santa Maria la Major, rebuilt from the early 18th century, which keeps a Gothic panel of the Virgin painted by Joan Daurer in 1373. Nearby are the cloister of Sant Domingo, now a cultural space and library, the Baroque cloister of Sant Francesc, and the convent of Sant Bartomeu, home to enclosed Jeronymite nuns since the 16th century. Old wine cellars (cellers), many now serving food, recall the vineyards grown here before phylloxera. Outside town, the Puig de Santa Magdalena rises to 287 metres, topped by a hermitage first recorded in 1284.

Everyday shopping does not need a trip to Palma. On Thursdays, market stalls fill the centre from early morning until around midday, and the covered municipal market, opened in 2010 with an underground car park, opens every morning. Inca has two public health centres, es Blanquer and So na Monda, with urgent care at night and at weekends, and the Hospital Comarcal d’Inca is on the edge of town. There are state secondary schools, vocational and adult education centres, a municipal sports centre and pools, and the Teatre Principal. The year’s festivities run from Sant Antoni in January to the autumn fairs that end with Dijous Bo in mid-November.

All three train lines from Palma stop here: T1 ends at Inca, T2 continues to Sa Pobla and T3 to Manacor. The interurban bus station is next to the railway station, with TIB buses to Lluc, Port de Pollença and Can Picafort among others. By car, the Ma-13 motorway runs south to Palma and north towards Alcúdia, the Ma-2130 climbs to Lluc and the Ma-3240 heads for Sineu. Selva is about 10 minutes away, Binissalem 10 to 15, the beaches of the Bay of Alcúdia about 25 and the monastery at Lluc about 30.

Who buys here

Inca’s population rose from about 22,400 in 2000 to over 36,000 in 2025, and with the train and motorway a job in Palma is within daily reach. Families and working people have a hospital, schools, shops and a station close by all year. Buyers from abroad can choose an everyday Mallorcan town rather than a resort, or use it as the service town for a country house nearby.

Property

The old centre around Santa Maria la Major and the Plaça d’Espanya has traditional town houses on narrow streets, plus a few old manor houses and former wine cellars. Beyond it lie neighbourhoods such as el Blanquer, the Gran Via and Crist Rei, across the railway, which took much of Inca’s new housing in the early 2000s. Flats as well as houses come up for sale. In the countryside, where almond and fruit orchards replaced many vineyards in the 19th century, there are country houses and old estates. These need a car, and on rustic land a lawyer should check the licences and what building work is allowed.

Getting around

Approximate times by car, outside rush hour.

  • 35min

    Palma (Cathedral)Ma-13 motorway into the city

  • 35–40min

    Palma airportMa-13 motorway and Palma’s ring road

  • 5min

    Hospital Comarcal d’IncaPublic hospital on the edge of town

  • 25min

    Port d’AlcúdiaLong sandy beaches on the Bay of Alcúdia

  • 30min

    Lluc monasteryUp the Ma-2130 through Selva and Caimari

Pros and cons

For

  • A public hospital in town, plus out-of-hours urgent care
  • All three train lines, with frequent weekday trains to Palma
  • Thursday market, covered market and full shops all year
  • Central base: Palma, the Bay of Alcúdia and Lluc within 35 min

Against

  • The nearest beaches, on the Bay of Alcúdia, are 25 minutes away
  • Market days and Dijous Bo bring crowds and scarce parking
  • A working town with an industrial estate, less scenic than villages
  • Under 2025 rules, no flat could be registered as a new holiday let

Questions buyers ask

What are the trains like?

Frequent. All three lines from Palma, to Inca, Sa Pobla and Manacor, stop here, and the ride takes 35 to 40 minutes. On weekdays about 74 trains a day leave Palma for Inca, every 10 minutes at busy times and every 20 minutes otherwise, and at weekends there is one every half hour.

Where is the nearest hospital?

In Inca itself. The Hospital Comarcal d’Inca, a public hospital run by IB-Salut, opened in 2007 on the old Llubí road, about 5 minutes from the centre. The town’s two health centres, es Blanquer and So na Monda, list an out-of-hours urgent care service (PAC) from 8 pm to 8 am Monday to Thursday and from 3 pm on Friday to 8 am on Monday.

What is Dijous Bo?

Inca’s biggest fair, held on a Thursday in mid-November and rooted in a market recorded since the Middle Ages. It brings livestock and craft shows, stalls and concerts, and the night before, the Dimecres Bo, ends with a fire run (correfoc). Expect very large crowds, road closures and heavy traffic.

Can I buy a flat in Inca to let to tourists?

Not as a new holiday let: under the 2025 rules no flat anywhere in Mallorca could be newly registered for one. Houses also need a licence, and the limited new places were put up for sale by the Consell de Mallorca only to owners of at least three years. If rental income matters, buy a home that already has a licence and have a lawyer check it.

Elsewhere in the Raiguer, and nearby

Useful guides