Buying in Palma de Mallorca means entering the capital of the Balearic Islands: the Gothic La Seu cathedral over the bay, an old town of patios, and one of the Mediterranean’s most prestigious property markets. The selection holds 6 new-builds, mostly apartments.
The selection holds 6 listings: priced €277,000–€1,386,000, €4,470–€8,452/m², yield 4.2–6.8%. Mostly apartments · townhouses.
Palma is island premium with limited supply: little land, international demand, so prices stay firmly high and yields of 4.2–6.8% are often topped up by notable capital growth.
Palma blends city and sea: the old town around La Seu cathedral with palaces and patios is the most prestigious and priciest; Santa Catalina is the trendy district of restaurants and lofts; Portixol and El Molinar by the water give seaside life, and Son Vida in the hills offers golf villas with bay views.
An international airport with direct flights across Europe (especially from Germany), a large port with cruises and yachts, the old town, the Son Vida golf courses and full urban infrastructure make Palma a year-round, not resort, market.
Palma suits the premium buyer who wants city life and sea at once, resale liquidity and the status of the Balearic capital; rental is secondary to lifestyle and growth.
An urban economy and hub airport give far less seasonality than the island’s beach resorts: demand runs year-round from residents, professionals and a steady European flow.
Real OpenStreetMap data: 60 schools, 60 supermarkets and 31 health facilities nearby — plus our new-builds with prices.
Infrastructure is real data © OpenStreetMap. Catalogue pin locations are approximate (demo).
updated 2026-07-09
6 developments
Off-plan · 2027 Q26.8% yield
Under construction · 2026 Q36.2% yield
Off-plan · 2026 Q45.9% yield
Off-plan · 2027 Q45.2% yield
Off-plan · 2027 Q44.6% yield
Off-plan · 2026 Q44.2% yieldPalma has 6 new-builds from €277,000 to €1,386,000, with €/m² of €4,470–€8,452. The old town and the Paseo Marítimo seafront are the priciest addresses.
The island is land-constrained and demand is international and year-round. That keeps prices high and makes Palma more a capital-growth than a high-yield market.
Yield is 4.2–6.8%. Palma’s airport is one of Spain’s busiest, supporting both tourist letting and long-term rentals to staff and expats.
The old town around La Seu cathedral with historic palaces is the top of the market; Santa Catalina is trendier and livelier, Son Vida is for golf villas with bay views.
Less than the island’s beach resorts: a hub airport, port and urban economy sustain demand year-round, not just in summer.