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Port d’Alcúdia

NorthAlcúdiaAbout 50–55 min from Palma

Pollença town Port d’Alcúdia

Estate agents in Port d’Alcúdia

128 agencies, listed in three groups: office in Port d’Alcúdia first, then offices nearby, then others. How we list agents

North · Alcúdia · 50–55 min from Palma

Showing all 128 agenciesOrder: office in the place first

1

Office in Port d’Alcúdia

A shopfront in Port d’Alcúdia itself.

10 agencies
2

Offices nearby that cover Port d’Alcúdia

Based elsewhere in Alcúdia, working in Port d’Alcúdia. Nearest first.

9 agencies
3

Other agents covering Port d’Alcúdia

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

109 agencies

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Living here

Ferries, fishing boats, yachts and a long sandy beach all meet at Port d’Alcúdia (Puerto de Alcudia), the harbour district of Alcúdia on the bay of the same name. Its commercial port is the island’s second biggest, and Palma is 50 to 55 minutes away by car. It is a practical choice for buyers who want the beach, the marina and the ferries on the doorstep.

The port lies on the north-western shore of the Bay of Alcúdia, about 2.5 km south-east of the walled old town. Its centre is the Passeig Marítim, the seafront promenade where Platja d’Alcúdia begins: a long beach of fine sand that shelves very gently and runs south for several kilometres before carrying on as Playa de Muro. The harbour has a commercial dock, used by ferries and by cargo ships handling coal, gas and scrap, and a smaller basin with the fishing quay and the Alcudiamar marina, which has more than 700 berths and a boatyard. Boat trips along the coast leave from here.

Tourism grew from the 1960s, and by the 1980s the old harbour was a major resort. Summer is busy, with visitors from the hotels of Platja d’Alcúdia next door and an evening market on the promenade from June to September. Winter is much quieter and many restaurants around the marina close, but just over 5,000 people are registered here. There is a public GP unit open on weekdays, a town hall office (Seu des Moll) where you can register on the padró, and a Friday morning market in Plaça de Cas Vicari. A cuttlefish fair comes each spring, and on 29 June decorated boats sail out for Sant Pere.

Alcúdia old town, with its medieval walls, the Roman ruins of Pollentia, the town hall and a market on Tuesday and Sunday mornings, is 5 to 10 minutes away by car. East of the harbour stand the two chimneys of the old power station, closed in the early 1980s and protected as heritage since 2023. Beyond it, Alcanada has a small pebbly beach with pines, a golf course and an islet with a lighthouse. To the south, the s’Albufera wetlands form a natural park popular with birdwatchers, and Port de Pollença, on the other bay, is 15 to 20 minutes away.

The Ma-13 motorway via Inca puts Palma 50 to 55 minutes away and the airport nearly an hour. TIB bus 302 runs all year to Palma via Inca and line 322 to Pollença, and an airport bus serves the port all year: the A32 from late March to October and the A33 in winter. The nearest train station is in sa Pobla, about 20 minutes' drive inland. Parking near home is hard, especially in summer, though since June 2026 some bays have been reserved for registered residents.

Who buys here

The port has a settled population all year, tourism is the main source of work in the municipality, and Alcúdia has had a large foreign community for many years. A flat within walking distance of the beach, the promenade and the marina is what the port does best, whether as a second home or to live in. Boat owners have the marina and the ferries to Menorca on the doorstep, and families have the beach, a GP unit and the municipality’s state schools within a short drive.

Property

The port is densely built, and much of its housing is flats in apartment blocks along the promenade, around the marina and in the streets behind. Much of the resort went up during the tourism boom between the 1960s and the 1980s, so check the age and condition of the building. For a house with a garden, look beyond the harbour streets: Alcanada and the residential area of Bonaire and Mal Pas are close by, and there are country estates inland around Son Fe. A flat above restaurants or on the promenade can be noisy in summer. If you plan to let to holidaymakers, check the licence first.

Getting around

Approximate times by car, outside rush hour.

  • 50–55min

    Central PalmaAbout 57 km, mostly on the Ma-13 motorway

  • 55–60min

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

  • 25min

    Hospital Comarcal d’IncaThe area’s public hospital, off the Ma-13

  • 15–20min

    Port de PollençaVia the Ma-2220 along the Bay of Pollença

  • 5–10min

    Alcúdia old townAbout 2.5 km by road

Pros and cons

For

  • Beach, promenade and marina all within walking distance
  • A GP unit and town hall office open through the winter
  • Ferries to Menorca from the harbour
  • Old town, Alcanada golf and s’Albufera within 15 minutes

Against

  • Many restaurants around the marina close in winter
  • Crowded in summer, and parking near home is hard
  • Working port with ferry and cargo traffic
  • Palma 50–55 min away; the airport takes nearly an hour

Questions buyers ask

How do Alcúdia, Port d’Alcúdia and Platja d’Alcúdia differ?

Alcúdia is the walled old town about 2.5 km to the north-west, with the town hall and the Tuesday and Sunday market. Port d’Alcúdia is its harbour and seaside district, in the same municipality. Platja d’Alcúdia is the strip of hotels and beach that continues south from the port.

What is Port d’Alcúdia like out of season?

Much quieter. Many restaurants near the marina close, but just over 5,000 people are registered as living in the port, and the GP unit and the town hall office keep their weekday hours.

Can I get to Menorca from Port d’Alcúdia?

Yes. Ferries sail from the commercial port to Ciutadella in Menorca, and in the high summer season there are also direct sailings to Barcelona. Routes, operators and timetables change from year to year, so check with the ferry companies.

Where do residents park?

Since 15 June 2026 Alcúdia has resident-only bays marked in green, including 200 spaces in the main port car park on Carrer Teodor Canet. You need a free permit, which is issued to people registered in Alcúdia who pay their vehicle tax there.

Which hospital would I use?

The public hospital for the area is the Hospital Comarcal d’Inca, about 25 minutes away by car. Further along the bay, Playa de Muro has a private hospital that is open around the clock, with an emergency department. For everyday care there is the GP unit in the port and the main health centre, Es Safrà, in Alcúdia town.

Also in Alcúdia, and nearby

Useful guides