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Sóller town

West & TramuntanaSóllerAbout 35 min from Palma

SÓLLERALARÓPort de SóllerDeià village Sóller town

Estate agents in Sóller town

105 agencies, listed in three groups: office in Sóller town first, then offices nearby, then others. How we list agents

West & Tramuntana · Sóller · 35 min from Palma

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Office in Sóller town

A shopfront in Sóller town itself.

14 agencies
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Offices nearby that cover Sóller town

Based elsewhere in Sóller, working in Sóller town. Nearest first.

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Other agents covering Sóller town

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

90 agencies

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Living here

Sóller is the main town of a valley of orange groves on Mallorca’s north-west coast, ringed by high Tramuntana peaks and about 35 minutes from Palma through the tunnel. It has an old town, a covered market and services all year, and its harbour and beach, Port de Sóller, are about 3 km away. Think of it as town life in the mountains, with the sea ten minutes away.

The town lies about 3 km inland, on the floor of a bowl-shaped valley closed in by mountains such as Puig Major, the Serra d’Alfàbia and the Teix. Citrus and olive groves come right up to the last streets. For centuries the mountains cut Sóller off from Palma, and the town traded by sea with France. In the 19th century many families emigrated, mostly to France but also to the Americas. Local money, much of it from the citrus trade, built the railway, and emigrants who came home rich paid for many of the grand houses you see today.

Plaça de sa Constitució is the town’s meeting place, a square of cafés and plane trees where the town hall, the church of Sant Bartomeu and the Banc de Sóller stand side by side. Joan Rubió, a follower of Gaudí, designed the church’s Modernista façade in 1904, and the bank beside it is also his work. Can Prunera, a Modernista townhouse, is now a museum. The covered municipal market opens every morning except Sunday, and a street market fills the centre on Saturday mornings. From spring to autumn, day visitors crowd the square.

A little over 9,000 people live in the town itself and around 14,000 in the whole municipality, so daily life rarely needs a trip to Palma. The town has supermarkets and food shops, the public health centre (Centre de Salut Serra Nord) and schools, including the state secondary school, IES Guillem Colom Casasnoves. Winter does not empty the town, and Sant Antoni brings bonfires in January. Its main festival is the Firó in May, a mock battle that recalls the pirate raid of 1561. On some winter days cold air sits on the valley floor and traps smoke, thought to come partly from the burning of prunings.

The Ma-11 runs through a 3 km tunnel towards Palma, toll-free since the end of 2017. When it closes, traffic goes over the old Coll de Sóller road and its hairpin bends. The vintage tram, running since 1913, crosses the main square on its way down to Port de Sóller, and the wooden train to Palma, opened in 1912 and electric since 1929, takes about an hour via Bunyola. The hamlet of Biniaraix, about 2 km away, is the start of the Barranc de Biniaraix, one of the island’s best-known walks. Fornalutx is about 10 minutes by car and Deià 15 to 20.

Who buys here

Families come for the schools and services, walkers for the Tramuntana, and second-home owners for the old streets and orange groves. The council’s 2025 resident survey says the valley has drawn newcomers from Spain and abroad for decades, many of them well-off Europeans seeking landscape, quiet and heritage, some living here full time and others part of the year. Tourism and foreign residents' spending now drive much of the economy.

Property

The old centre is a tangle of narrow streets lined with townhouses, many from the 16th to 18th centuries, and flats near the shops. Around it, and above all along the Gran Via, stand larger early 20th-century houses built with money earned in France and the Americas, some Modernista and some in a colonial style. Further out, country houses among the citrus and olive groves are much easier to live in with a car. The council says the land zoned for building is almost used up and most of the countryside is protected, so new homes are rare. In the old town, check access and street width before you buy.

Getting around

Approximate times by car, outside rush hour.

  • 35min

    Central Palma (Cathedral)Ma-11 through the toll-free Sóller tunnel

  • 40min

    Palma airportVia the Ma-11 and Palma’s Ma-20 ring road

  • 25min

    Son Espases hospitalPalma’s main public hospital

  • 10min

    Port de SóllerDown the valley on the Ma-11; the tram takes about half an hour

  • 15–20min

    DeiàAlong the winding Ma-10 coast road

Pros and cons

For

  • Covered market every morning except Sunday, and full services
  • Old streets, Modernista houses and orange groves on the doorstep
  • Tunnel road to Palma in about 35 minutes
  • The Barranc de Biniaraix walk starts about 2 km away

Against

  • Heavy tourism pressure; residents marched against it in August 2026
  • Low-emission zone in the centre, and few places to park
  • Queues at the tunnel entrance on busy days
  • Poor air on some winter days, with smoke trapped in the valley
  • Most of the built-up valley floor is in a mapped flood-risk area

Questions buyers ask

Is Sóller the same as Port de Sóller?

No. Sóller is the inland town in the valley, with the town hall, the market and most services. Port de Sóller is its harbour and beach, about 3 km away in the same municipality, linked by road and by the old tram.

Can I drive into the centre of Sóller?

Not freely. Since early 2026 the centre has been a low-emission zone watched by number-plate cameras. Zero-emission cars and registered residents whose car is taxed in Sóller can drive in, and owners of property in Sóller who are not registered there can apply to the town hall for a permit.

Is the train any use for getting to Palma?

For days out, yes, but less so for commuting. The historic train takes about an hour to its station beside Plaça d’Espanya, with only a handful of departures a day, the first from Palma in mid-morning, and it is run mainly for visitors. For everyday trips, buses run through the tunnel to Palma.

Does Sóller empty out in winter?

No. The town lives all year, and its market, shops and festivals carry on through the winter. The visitor season starts early, though: in March 2026 Sóller had a larger share of its hotel rooms open than any other area of Mallorca, and visitors keep coming well into autumn.

Where is the nearest beach?

At Port de Sóller, about 10 minutes by car or a ride on the tram. The bay has two beaches of sand and gravel, Platja d’en Repic and Es Través, and boats run from the port to Sa Calobra and other coves along the north coast.

Also in Sóller, and nearby

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