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Manacor

EastMunicipality8 places

MANACORSON SERVERAARIANYMONTUÏRIPORRERESSANT JOANSINEUPorto CristoPortocolom

Estate agents in Manacor

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

East · 8 places

Showing all 118 agenciesOrder: offices in Manacor first

1

Offices in Manacor

Agencies with a shopfront in Manacor.

20 agencies
2

Offices nearby that cover Manacor

Based elsewhere in the East, working in Manacor.

3 agencies
3

Other agents covering Manacor

Island-wide agencies and agencies based elsewhere.

95 agencies

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Places in Manacor

8 places have their own page, including one shared with a neighbour.

Living here

The municipality of Manacor covers about 260 square kilometres of eastern Mallorca, the second-largest on the island, running from the inland plain to some 27 km of coast. Most of its 49,153 residents (2025) live in Manacor city and Porto Cristo, the rest in smaller coastal resorts, Son Macià and the countryside. Buyers can pick a working city, a harbour town, quiet coves or open farmland.

Manacor runs from the central farmland to the east coast, and borders Petra, Vilafranca de Bonany, Felanitx and Sant Llorenç des Cardassar. The city stands at about 80 metres, where the flat Pla meets the low, pine-topped hills of the Serres de Llevant. Towards the sea lies the Marina, a gently sloping platform of pale stone about 4 km wide. The coast is steep and fairly straight, with cliffs of up to 35 metres and small sandy coves. The limestone has dozens of caves, among them the Coves del Drac and the Coves dels Hams near Porto Cristo.

The town hall is in the city’s former Dominican convent on Plaça del Convent, and Porto Cristo has a municipal office. The Hospital de Manacor, on the city’s northern edge, is the public hospital for the east of the island. Health centres in the city (Sa Torre) and Porto Cristo run urgent care at nights and weekends, and small units in Son Macià, S’Illot and Calas de Mallorca open two or three days a week. The city has two state secondaries and the Rafa Nadal International School for ages 10 to 18. Porto Cristo has a secondary school, and S’Illot and Son Macià have state primaries.

The Ma-15 is dual carriageway for the 47 km from Palma to Manacor, putting the city 50 to 55 minutes from central Palma. The coast adds 10 to 20 minutes: Porto Cristo is 60 to 65 minutes from Palma, and Calas de Mallorca and Cala Murada about 70, by way of Felanitx and Campos. Trains from Manacor reach Palma in about 70 minutes. Bus 401 links S’Illot, Porto Cristo and the city with Palma all year, and bus 416 links Cala Murada, Calas de Mallorca and Son Macià with Manacor station. The airport bus serves S’Illot and Porto Cristo from late March to October; in winter it starts in Manacor.

Life runs all year in the city and Porto Cristo. The resorts are busy in summer and far quieter in winter, when some businesses close for the season. Flooding from torrents is a real risk. The flash flood of 9 October 2018 hit S’Illot hard, the Porto Cristo torrent flooded the area around the marina in October 2024, and the Torrent des Fangar at Cala Murada has a history of big floods. Manacor’s 2022 general plan is published online with a flood-risk study and a heritage catalogue.

Who buys here

The municipality grew from about 30,900 residents in 2000 to 49,153 in 2025, with Latin America and North Africa the commonest birthplaces among residents born abroad. Porto Cristo and S’Illot grew as summer retreats for Manacor families, and many coastal homes are still second homes. For buyers from abroad, the city and Porto Cristo suit year-round living with schools close by, while the coastal estates suit a holiday home or a quiet retirement near the sea.

Property

Each part has its own kind of stock. Manacor city has townhouses and flats, with grander 19th-century houses near the centre. Porto Cristo grew mostly from the 1960s, and the coastal resorts, from S’Illot (a summer resort since the 1930s) to Cala Murada (begun in 1956) and Calas de Mallorca (late 1960s), are modern villas, chalets, apartments and hotels with no old core. Inland, Son Macià is a small village, and the countryside holds old estates (possessions) and country houses among almond groves and cereal fields. Check the heritage catalogue and flood maps, the legal status of any country house, and the licence if you plan holiday lets.

Getting around

Approximate times by car, outside rush hour and summer traffic.

  • 50–75min

    Central Palma (Cathedral)50 to 55 from the city, 60 to 65 from Porto Cristo, 65 to 75 from S’Illot and the southern coves

  • 45–65min

    Palma airport45 to 50 from the city, 55 to 65 from the coast

  • 5–30min

    Hospital de ManacorThe public hospital for the east; 15 from Porto Cristo, 30 from Cala Murada

  • 15–30min

    The coast, from Manacor city15 to Porto Cristo, 20 to S’Illot, 25 to 30 to Calas de Mallorca and Cala Murada

  • 25min

    Porto Cristo to Cala MuradaSouth along the Ma-4014, past the Coves del Drac

How Manacor breaks down

  1. The market and service town of the east, with about 33,800 residents, the town hall, the public hospital, most schools and the train to Palma. Townhouses and flats in the centre and a big Monday market. No beach: Porto Cristo is about 15 minutes away.

  2. Manacor’s harbour town, about 12 km from the city, with some 9,500 residents, a sheltered sandy beach, a marina and the Coves del Drac. Shops, schools and a health centre with urgent care keep it going all year. Busy in summer, and the area around the marina flooded in 2024.

  3. A family seaside village about 5 km north of Porto Cristo, split by a torrent between Manacor and Sant Llorenç. The Manacor side, which runs on to Cala Morlanda, has a primary school and a GP unit. Many homes are summer houses, and the torrent flooded badly in 2018.

  4. Three sandy coves a few kilometres south of Porto Cristo, with modern houses, chalets, apartments and hotels. About 830 people were registered here in 2025. Errands mean a drive to Porto Cristo, and no bus runs in winter. Building continues, and a beach club at Cala Mendia is being fought in court.

  5. A late-1960s resort around three small coves, about 18 km from the city, with large hotels, apartment blocks and holiday homes. Protected, unbuilt coast runs north towards Cala Varques. In April 2026 the council’s formal takeover of the estate was still pending, and planning licences had long been on hold.

  6. A quiet residential estate begun in 1956, its villas spread among pines at the southern end of the coast, beside the boundary with Felanitx. Mostly detached houses and holiday homes around a small sandy cove, with a supermarket but no school or health centre. Portocolom is 15 to 20 minutes away.

  7. A farming village in a valley of low hills, about 7 km south of the city. Nearly 960 people live in the village and the countryside around it, with a state primary school and a health unit open two mornings a week. Country houses and old estates, with the city about 10 minutes away.

Pros and cons

For

  • Public hospital, plus urgent care in the city and Porto Cristo
  • Trains from the city to Palma in about 70 minutes
  • An international school in the city, at the Rafa Nadal Academy
  • About 27 km of coast, with protected, unbuilt coves to walk to

Against

  • 50 to 75 minutes to Palma, depending on where you live
  • Resort coves fill up in summer and empty out in winter
  • Outside the city and Porto Cristo, a car is close to essential
  • Torrent floods hit S’Illot in 2018 and Porto Cristo in 2024

Questions buyers ask

What does the municipality of Manacor include?

Manacor city, Porto Cristo, the southern side of S’Illot with Cala Morlanda, Cala Anguila and Cala Mendia, Cala Romàntica (s’Estany d’en Mas), Calas de Mallorca, Cala Murada and the inland village of Son Macià, plus the farmland and a few small hamlets around them. The town hall in the city serves them all.

City, coast or countryside: how do I choose?

The city and Porto Cristo suit buyers who want shops, schools and a health centre close at hand all year. The coastal estates suit those who put the beach first and accept quiet winters and a drive for errands. Son Macià and the countryside give space and quiet, with the city 10 minutes or so away.

Which hospital serves the area?

The Hospital de Manacor, the public hospital for the east of Mallorca, on the northern edge of the city. Everyday care comes from the health centres in the city (Sa Torre) and Porto Cristo, both with urgent care at nights and weekends, and from part-time units in Son Macià, S’Illot and Calas de Mallorca. Cala Murada has none.

Which parts can I manage without a car?

The city, above all: trains run to Palma in about 70 minutes and bus 401 runs all year. Porto Cristo and S’Illot are on the 401 too. Bus 416 links Cala Murada, Calas de Mallorca and Son Macià with Manacor station all year, but Cala Anguila, Cala Mendia and Cala Romàntica have no bus in winter.

Elsewhere in the East, and nearby

Useful guides