Sa Cabana & Es Figueral

Central: RaiguerMarratxíAbout 20–25 min from Palma

MARRATXÍ Sa Cabana & Es Figueral

Estate agents in Sa Cabana & Es Figueral

122 agencies, listed in three groups: office in Sa Cabana & Es Figueral first, then offices nearby, then others. How we list agents

Central: Raiguer · Marratxí · 20–25 min from Palma

Showing all 122 agenciesOrder: office in the place first

1

Office in Sa Cabana & Es Figueral

A shopfront in Sa Cabana & Es Figueral itself.

4 agencies
2

Offices nearby that cover Sa Cabana & Es Figueral

Based elsewhere in Marratxí, working in Sa Cabana & Es Figueral. Nearest first.

7 agencies
3

Other agents covering Sa Cabana & Es Figueral

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

111 agencies

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Living here

Sa Cabana and Es Figueral are two residential areas of Marratxí, the commuter municipality on Palma’s north-eastern edge. Sa Cabana borders the city next to Es Pont d’Inca, while Es Figueral lies 3 to 4 km further out, around Marratxí station on the old Inca road. Both are places to live in all year, with Palma, the airport and the train close at hand.

Marratxí has no single main town. It is made up of a few old villages and many newer urbanisations, most built from the 1980s, on either side of the old road from Palma to Inca. Sa Cabana is at the Palma end, just north of Es Pont d’Inca, and the Torrent Gros on its western side marks the city boundary. Sa Cabana was also the name of an old country estate, on whose land Es Pont d’Inca’s parish church was begun in 1890. About 4,950 people live in Benestar and Sa Cabana, and about 2,400 more in Son Macià and Sa Nova Cabana to the north (INE, 2025).

Sa Cabana has the everyday basics: supermarkets, pharmacies and a Wednesday morning market on Plaça Cabana. The Martí Serra health centre, on Carrer Balanguera, opens on weekdays, and its urgent care point covers nights and weekends. There is a municipal sports centre and a public pool that opens in summer. On Carrer de sa Cabana, Es Liceu, a cooperative school in a former textile factory, has taught since 1980, and Sa Nova Cabana has had its own state infant and primary school since 2007.

Getting about is easy. Es Pont d’Inca station is a short walk from the south of Sa Cabana, with trains to Palma’s Estació Intermodal in about 10 minutes, and a junction on the Ma-13 motorway is signed for Sa Cabana. TIB bus 303 stops in Sa Cabana and Sa Nova Cabana on its way into Palma. Son Llàtzer, the reference public hospital for this part of Marratxí, is 10 to 15 minutes away by car.

Es Figueral is smaller. It lies on the old Inca road (Ma-13A), north-east of Son Ramonell and about 2 km west of Sa Cabaneta, the village that holds the town hall, and together with Can Farineta has about 1,370 residents. It sits around Marratxí station, opened in 1875 on the Palma–Inca line, and several urbanisations have been built here in recent decades. A few everyday shops and cafés are near the station, with the Can Rubiol industrial estate beside it, but there is no village square. It has a municipal sports centre, and the big shopping and leisure complex at Es Caülls is about 1 km north.

Who buys here

Marratxí grew quickly from the 1980s, largely with people moving out of Palma, and many of them still work in the city. Sa Cabana and Es Figueral are residential areas lived in all year, and tourism plays only a small part in Marratxí. They make sense as a practical main home with schools, the train and the airport close by, for buyers who can do without sea views or an old village centre.

Property

Almost all the housing dates from the 1970s onwards. Cadastre records put most of Sa Cabana’s homes in the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s, in a mix of single-family houses, small buildings of a few homes each and blocks of flats of up to six storeys. Sa Nova Cabana is mainly detached family houses from the 1990s and 2000s, with a handful of blocks of flats from the 1990s. Es Figueral has houses from the 1970s onwards and newer buildings of several homes each, many from the 2000s. Expect suburban streets rather than old stone village houses.

Getting around

Approximate times by car, outside rush hour. The lower figure is usually from Sa Cabana, which is closer to Palma.

  • 20–25min

    Palma old town (Cathedral)Ma-13 motorway into the city

  • 20–25min

    Palma airportMa-13 and Palma’s Ma-20 ring road, or the Ma-30, then the Ma-19

  • 10–15min

    Son Llàtzer hospitalThe reference public hospital for this part of Marratxí

  • 10–15min

    Palma’s city beachesThe nearest sand, such as Can Pere Antoni beach

  • 10–15min

    Santa Maria del CamíSunday market town to the north-east, closer from Es Figueral

Pros and cons

For

  • Palma’s old town and the airport both about 20 to 25 minutes away
  • Trains to Palma in 10 to 17 minutes, every 10 to 20 on weekdays
  • Urgent care day and night, schools, a market and a pool in Sa Cabana
  • Lived in all year, away from the tourist resorts

Against

  • Modern suburban housing, with no historic village centre
  • Palma’s city beaches are the nearest, a 10 to 15 minute drive
  • Es Figueral has no village square and an industrial estate next door
  • Flats here could not become new holiday lets under 2025 rules

Questions buyers ask

How far apart are Sa Cabana and Es Figueral?

About 3 to 4 km. Sa Cabana is on the Palma boundary next to Es Pont d’Inca, with its own shops and services; Es Figueral is a smaller residential area further out on the old Inca road, around Marratxí station.

Can I get to Palma without a car?

Yes, more easily than from most of Mallorca. Trains from Es Pont d’Inca, near Sa Cabana, take about 10 minutes to Palma’s Estació Intermodal, and from Marratxí station in Es Figueral 15 to 17 minutes. On weekdays there is a train every 10 to 20 minutes, at weekends every half hour. TIB bus 303 also runs from Sa Cabana and Sa Nova Cabana into Palma, and bus 341 links Marratxí station with Son Llàtzer hospital.

Which health centre would I use?

The Martí Serra health centre in Sa Cabana opens on weekdays, and its urgent care point covers nights and weekends. Marratxí’s other health centre, Muntanya, is in Son Ramonell Nou and is open on weekdays, until 20:00 from Monday to Thursday and 15:00 on Fridays. The public hospital for the area is Son Llàtzer in Palma, 10 to 15 minutes by car.

Where would children go to school?

Es Liceu, on Carrer de sa Cabana, is a state-funded private school run as a cooperative; its latest official listing, from 2021, covers infant, primary and compulsory secondary (ESO) classes and some vocational courses. Sa Nova Cabana has a state infant and primary school, and the state primary school Blanquerna is in neighbouring Es Pont d’Inca Nou. Check which school a particular address is zoned for before you buy.

Could I buy a flat here to let to holidaymakers?

Not as a new holiday let. The 2025 rules closed registration to new flats across Mallorca, and houses could only join through a limited sale of places by the Consell de Mallorca, open to people who had owned the home for at least three years. Have a lawyer check any existing licence before counting on rental income.

Also in Marratxí, and nearby