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Santa Maria del Camí

Central: RaiguerMunicipalityCovered as one place

BUNYOLAMARRATXÍCONSELLLLOSETABinissalem town

Estate agents in Santa Maria del Camí

119 agencies, listed in three groups: offices in Santa Maria del Camí first, then offices nearby, then others. How we list agents

Central: Raiguer · Municipality

Showing all 119 agenciesOrder: offices in Santa Maria del Camí first

1

Offices in Santa Maria del Camí

Agencies with a shopfront in Santa Maria del Camí.

7 agencies
2

Offices nearby that cover Santa Maria del Camí

Based elsewhere in the Raiguer, working in Santa Maria del Camí.

31 agencies
3

Other agents covering Santa Maria del Camí

Island-wide agencies and agencies based elsewhere.

81 agencies

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Living here

Santa Maria del Camí is a market and wine town in the Raiguer, on the old road from Palma to Inca, about 25 minutes from the city by car or train. It has shops, schools, a health centre and one of the island’s most important Sunday markets, and it is surrounded by vineyards. It makes an easy base for anyone who works in the city.

The town lies about 15 km north-east of Palma, in the Raiguer, the band of farmland at the foot of the Tramuntana. It was the first stop on the old road north from Palma towards Inca and Alcúdia, and inns are recorded in its Els Hostals quarter from the 17th century. The municipality is long and narrow. From the plain it climbs north-west into the Coanegra valley, a quiet stretch of pine woods, old country estates and small irrigated gardens below the mountains, and vineyards, almond and olive groves fill the land in between.

About 7,700 people live in the municipality. Plaça de la Vila is the main square, where the 17th-century town hall still has the arcaded porch where grain was once sold. The 18th-century parish church and the late 17th-century convent of the Mínims friars are a short walk away. On Sunday mornings the market fills Plaça Nova and nearby streets. It is among the most important weekly markets in the Balearics, especially for fresh food, and has an organic section. The town also has a long weaving tradition, and roba de llengües, the patterned Mallorcan cloth related to ikat, is still made here.

The town has what a family needs day to day: supermarkets, bakeries and pharmacies, a public health centre on Plaça Nova with a 24-hour urgent care point, a state primary school (CEIP Melcior Rosselló i Simonet), a state secondary school (IES Santa Maria) and a state-funded private school. The reference hospital is Son Llàtzer in Palma. The festive year runs from Sant Antoni bonfires and a correfoc in January to the town fair on the last Sunday of April, the Santa Margalida festival in July and the Festa del Vi Novell, the new wine festival, in late November.

Santa Maria has its own station on the train line from Palma to Inca, Sa Pobla and Manacor. On weekdays trains to Palma run every 10 to 20 minutes and take 22 to 24 minutes, with a train every half hour at weekends. By car, the Ma-13 motorway passes just outside the town, while the old Palma–Inca road (Ma-13A) runs through it. Consell is 5 to 10 minutes away, Binissalem and Alaró 10 to 15, and Inca about 20. The municipality lies within the Binissalem wine denomination and has wineries of its own.

Who buys here

Local life revolves around the market, the squares and the festivals. Since the late 1990s the town has grown as people have moved out from Palma, and some families have come back after years in the city. It works for families who want schools within walking distance and a train to the city, and for second-home owners after an old village house in the centre or a country house among the vineyards.

Property

The old centre, around Plaça de la Vila, the parish church and the Els Hostals quarter along the old main road, has traditional stone village houses on narrow streets, close to the shops and the station. The town spread from the early 20th century, starting with Son Cósset, and Son Bieló, near the Marratxí boundary, grew into a residential area from the 1970s. Outside the town, the plain and the foothills hold fincas and country houses among vineyards, almond and olive groves, with large old estates in the Coanegra valley. These need a car, and on rural land check that everything built is legal and registered.

Getting around

Approximate times by car, outside rush hour.

  • 25min

    Central PalmaMa-13 motorway into the city

  • 25–30min

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

  • 15–20min

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

  • 20min

    IncaNorth-east along the Ma-13 motorway

  • 10–15min

    BinissalemNearby wine town, past Consell on the Ma-13

Pros and cons

For

  • 24-hour urgent care, schools and shops in town
  • A major Sunday market for fruit, vegetables and local food
  • Trains to Palma every 10 to 20 minutes on weekdays
  • Vineyards, almond groves and the Coanegra valley close by

Against

  • The Bay of Palma beaches are a 20 to 25 minute drive
  • The old Palma–Inca road carries through traffic in town
  • Sunday market crowds make parking in the centre hard
  • Country houses need a car for almost everything

Questions buyers ask

How good is the train to Palma?

Frequent and quick. Santa Maria has a station on the line to Inca, and on weekdays trains run every 10 to 20 minutes, taking 22 to 24 minutes to Palma’s Estació Intermodal on Plaça d’Espanya. At weekends there is a train every half hour.

When is the Santa Maria market?

Every Sunday from 8:00 to 14:00, in Plaça Nova and the streets around it, except on the Sunday of the town fair at the end of April. It is one of the most important weekly markets on the island for fresh food, so go early and expect parking to be hard.

Where is the nearest doctor and hospital?

The public health centre is on Plaça Nova and has a 24-hour urgent care point; it also serves Bunyola and Santa Eugènia. The reference hospital is Son Llàtzer in Palma, about 15 to 20 minutes by car.

How far is the beach?

Santa Maria is an inland town. The nearest beaches are on the Bay of Palma, about 20 to 25 minutes by car, and the bays of Alcúdia and Pollença in the north are around 35 to 45 minutes away along the Ma-13.

Elsewhere in the Raiguer, and nearby

Useful guides