Plots in Balearic Islands - buy, sell or rent easily

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Latest publications of land and houses for sale in Balearic Islands (Province)

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Manacor 22052 m²
245 000 €
Professional
Non developable, 22 052 m²
Illes Balears, Manacor
Sea views
new
Alaior 207 m²
115 000 €
Professional
Urban, 207 m²
Illes Balears, Alaior
Residential
new
Felanitx 200 m²
310 000 €
Professional
Urban, 200 m²
Illes Balears, Felanitx, Portocolom
WaterElectricitySewerageResidential
new
Manacor 20420 m²
249 900 €
Professional
Non developable, 20 420 m²
Illes Balears, Manacor, Afueras
WaterElectricityResidentialWater well
new
Campanet 51 m²
210 000 €
Professional
Urban, 51 m²
Illes Balears, Campanet, Nucleo urbano 55
CityVillageHighway or motorwayResidentialSolar installation
Campos 36009 m²
415 000 €
Professional
Non developable, 36 009 m²
Illes Balears, Campos
Residential
Sant Llorenç des Cardassar 794 m²
179 900 €
Professional
Urban, 794 m²
Illes Balears, Sant Llorenç des Cardassar
WaterElectricityVillageResidential
Capdepera 4906 m²
100 000 €
Professional
Non developable, 4 906 m²
Illes Balears, Capdepera
Food cropsFruit treesAgricultural+1

Where to buy land in the Balearic Islands

The cheapest land in the Balearic Islands is found in Santa Margarita, Ses Olleries, Ariany and Biniferrí. Even so, prices there reflect the development pressure on the rustic land in the area.

Much of the population is concentrated on coastal urban land, which is why the islands have some of the highest average prices for urban plots for sale in Spain. Building plots are in a similar situation, as they are concentrated in the same metropolitan areas. The most expensive plots for sale in the Balearic Islands are in Badia Blava, Binisalem, Inca, Palma de Mallorca, Porreras, Biniagual and Lluchmayor.

In short, the Balearic Islands continue their economic development seeking a balance between rural and urban growth. The key to success lies in fostering harmony between its most modern assets, such as tourism, and its natural farming environment, forged by centuries of tradition and history.

The Balearic Islands seek a balance between agriculture and tourism

The archipelago of the Balearic Islands is in the Mediterranean Sea, to the east of Spain. It is made up of the islands of Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza, and Formentera. With a typical Mediterranean climate and more than 300 days of sunshine a year, it is a paradise torn between the protection of rustic land and urban expansion.

Since the 1960s, the islands have undergone major urban development driven by tourism, especially on the coast and in the largest towns, such as Palma, so there is demand for developable land on all of them. Vacant urban and developable land covers more than 3,000 hectares.

In recent decades, artificial surfaces have been increasing, while agricultural and forest areas have been in decline. For this reason, the islands are now committed to a sustainable urban model that protects rustic land in order to guarantee the territorial and ecological balance. Currently, about 80% of the surface is rustic land on the islands.

Betting on recovering the agricultural sector

Farmland covers around 48% of the islands, while more than 40% is forest.

The main agricultural activities are the meat, fruit and vegetable, forestry, wine and dairy industries. Of these industries, most are concentrated in the centre and north of Mallorca.

More than 50% of the primary sector is devoted to arable crops, mainly mixed cereals, barley and oats. Others that stand out are pastures and livestock, permanent crops, horticulture, and viticulture.

Organic farming is increasingly encouraged and already has more than 400 farms.

Livestock, despite having native species, is also in decline. Every year livestock numbers fall in cattle, sheep, pigs, horses, poultry (which has almost disappeared) and beekeeping.

The government of the islands promotes rural development through a specialised programme that helps and trains young people interested in farming, provides subsidies, supports sustainable agriculture and drives innovation in the livestock sector.