
Cheap villas in Pollença
Find offers
- Holiday rentals
- Spain
- Balearic Islands
- Majorca
- Pollença
- Cheap villas Pollença
























Popular Destinations in Pollença
Other holiday destinations in Pollença
Holiday destinations nearby
Property types and holiday ideas in Pollença
Budget holidays in Pollensa: cheap apartments & villas for rent
Where to find budget holiday rentals in Pollensa
Pollensa is charmingly located in a valley between Puig de Maria and the Calvari, offering a tranquil setting for budget-conscious travellers. Ideal holiday rentals can be found both in the historic old town with its narrow stone streets and ochre-coloured houses, and in the peaceful outskirts surrounded by fertile farmland. For travellers valuing space and privacy, options slightly away from the busier centre provide a quiet retreat just a short walk from cultural points of interest.
What to expect from holiday rentals in Pollensa for large groups
The holiday apartments and villas for rent here tend to be spacious properties, perfect for large families or groups of friends. Often built in traditional Majorcan style, many feature terraces, gardens, and BBQ areas to enjoy outdoor living. While some places may forego modern luxury for authentic charm and roominess, they offer independence and the comfort of home-like amenities. Pools and multiple bedrooms are common additions making these rentals well-suited for those seeking affordable, roomy accommodation during longer stays.
Things to do in Pollensa for travellers seeking culture and nature
Despite its popularity, Pollensa remains unspoiled, with many cultural and historical treasures. Visitors can explore the 18th-century old town with landmarks such as the Parish Church, the Calvari steps, and the Cloister of Sant Domingo. The town's artistic heritage is notable, having inspired famous painters and writers over the years, creating a rich cultural atmosphere. Nature lovers can enjoy the scenic views from Puig de Maria Sanctuary set 330 metres above the town or explore the prehistoric caves of Sant Vicenç nearby.
Enjoying Pollensa's heritage, cuisine, and outdoor sights
Pollensa offers heritage sites like the Roman Bridge and El Castell del Rei, echoing its Moorish and medieval history. Food enthusiasts will appreciate traditional Balearic dishes such as Langosta a la parrilla paired with homemade mayonnaise and must-try ensaimadas for breakfast. The Mediterranean climate allows for pleasant year-round exploring of beaches along the coast and famous events like the Pollensa Festival of Classical Music held each summer. This blend of historic charm, gastronomy, and outdoor beauty caters perfectly to travellers seeking authentic experiences.
Pollensa's Festival of Classical Music, held annually since the 1960s, has welcomed world-renowned artists and remains a highlight of the island's cultural scene.
I've booked a holiday rental in Pollensa... What's next?
What are the top things to do in Pollensa?
- Explore the historic old town and its emblematic landmarks
- Hike up to Puig de Maria Sanctuary for panoramic views
- Discover the prehistoric caves of Sant Vicenç
- Attend the classical music performances during the summer festival
- Taste traditional Majorcan dishes like Langosta a la parrilla and ensaimada
1. Explore the historic old town and its emblematic landmarks
Start your visit wandering through Pollensa's narrow 18th-century streets, visiting the Parish Church and the Cloister of Sant Domingo. Don't miss climbing the Calvari steps for a blend of history and superb views over the town and surrounding farmland.
2. Hike up to Puig de Maria Sanctuary for panoramic views
This sanctuary, sitting 330 metres above Pollensa, offers a peaceful setting with its chapel, tower, and ancient walls. The hike rewards visitors with stunning views of the valley and coastline.
3. Discover the prehistoric caves of Sant Vicenç
Located near the Tramuntana range foothills, these caves showcase important navicular constructions from around 3000 years ago, offering a unique glimpse into ancient Mediterranean history amid beautiful natural surroundings.
4. Attend the classical music performances during the summer festival
Every July and August, the Festival of Classical Music takes place in the cloister of Sant Domingo, drawing music lovers to enjoy performances by internationally renowned artists in an atmospheric setting.
5. Taste traditional Majorcan dishes like Langosta a la parrilla and ensaimada
Sample the local cuisine known for its Catalan influences and pork dishes. Langosta a la parrilla is a delicious spiny lobster meal accompanied by homemade mayonnaise, perfect after a day exploring.