DC-MAL-5466Son Vida
Modern luxury Villa with sea views in a prestigious location
- Bedrooms
- 6 bed
- Bathrooms
- 6 bath
- Living area
- 624 m²
- Plot
- 2000 m² plot
€7,900,000
View propertyDC Finest
8 properties
Palma de Mallorca is the only true city in the Balearics — and one of the most liveable cities in the Mediterranean: the cathedral, an old town of palaces and courtyards, the buzzing Santa Catalina quarter, the seafront Paseo Marítimo and the former fishing villages of Portixol and Molinar. Those who want city and sea in their daily life will find penthouses with roof terraces, renovated old-town apartments and, in Son Vida, villas with golf and mountain views.
DC-MAL-5466Son Vida
€7,900,000
View property
Palma
DC-MAL-5275€5,100,000

Palma
DC-MAL-4973€2,890,000

Son Vida
DC-MAL-5461€2,800,000

Palma
DC-MAL-5488€1,950,000

Palma
DC-MAL-5491€740,000

Palma
DC-MAL-5517€588,500

Palma - Santa Catalina
DC-MAL-5493Price on request
The Old Town around the cathedral, Passeig del Born and Sa Llotja is where you find restored palaces with inner courtyards, high ceilings and roof terraces above the city; interiors are often rebuilt from scratch while the façades remain protected. Santa Catalina, the former fishermen's and windmill quarter west of the centre, is now the most sought-after address for city apartments with restaurants and the market hall on the doorstep.
Along the Paseo Marítimo and in Portixol and Molinar, former fishermen's cottages and warehouses are becoming waterfront apartments with the promenade outside the door. Son Vida, above the city, remains the classic villa district: large plots, the Son Vida, Son Muntaner and Son Quint golf courses, and views across the bay and the Tramuntana.
Palma offers what no other location on the island can: year-round city life with restaurants, culture, international schools and clinics. Son Sant Joan airport is around 15 minutes away, the private hospitals Rotger, Juaneda and Quirónsalud Palmaplanas are within the city, and Bellver International College sits in Cala Major on the western edge of town.
Museums such as Es Baluard, concerts at the Auditorium on the Paseo Marítimo and the Olivar and Santa Catalina market halls shape everyday life well beyond the summer season. For boat owners, the Real Club Náutico and the Club de Mar are the home marinas if the yacht is to stay in the city.
From Palma, the coastline of southwest Mallorca is a short drive away. Along the motorway towards Andratx, the marina at Puerto Portals is around 15 minutes out, with the villa area of Costa d'en Blanes directly above it looking back across the bay to the cathedral.
Many buyers therefore weigh up two options: an apartment in the city, or a house with sea views a few kilometres to the west that still keeps every journey into the capital short. Those who want both find hillside homes in Cala Major, Sant Agustí and Génova on the western fringe of the city that already offer sea views while remaining part of Palma.
Demand in Palma is correspondingly stable: investors value city apartments that can be used all year, families the short distances to schools and doctors, and a growing number of buyers relocate their main residence to Mallorca for good. Anyone looking to buy property in Palma should understand the differences between the Old Town, Santa Catalina, Portixol and Son Vida — in building fabric, heritage protection, parking and rental rules.
DC Finest brokers selected properties in these districts, many of them never publicly marketed. Owners who want to gauge the value of their city apartment or villa receive a well-founded property valuation from us based on current comparable sales.