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Ca'l Gall

Pollenca, Mallorca

  • 4
  • 2
  • 2

Accommodation

At a glance

  1. Sleeps 4
  2. 1 Double Bedroom
  3. 1 Twin Bedroom
  4. 2 Bathrooms
  5. Air Conditioning
  6. WiFi
  7. Restaurant 5km
  8. Beach 9.5km
  9. Golf 3km
  • Lower Floor: Sitting room (Sat TV, WiFi) with doors to terrace. Kitchen (oven, microwave, dishwasher). Dining area with door to terrace.
  • Upper Floor: Double bedroom (A/C). Twin bedroom (A/C). Bathroom with bath and separate shower cubicle.
  • Outside: Shower room (washing machine). In-built barbecue. Open and covered terraces. Table tennis. Private parking.
  • Private swimming pool with side Roman steps (9m x 5m).

Tucked along a quiet country lane, this rural retreat enjoys sweeping countryside views while remaining within easy driving distance of the Romanesque town of Pollença. The stunning setting of Ca’l Gall makes it an ideal base for exploring Mallorca’s spectacular northern coastline, all without straying far from the peace of this pastoral home.

Inside, traditional Spanish features combine with modern furnishings to create a cosy and inviting atmosphere. Exposed stonework and high, slanted ceilings add character, while bright, airy interiors enhance the sense of comfort throughout this charming retreat.

Outside, vibrant gardens and panoramic countryside views set the scene for complete relaxation. Choose between shaded or sun-drenched terraces, where long, leisurely hours can be spent unwinding or enjoying al fresco meals prepared on the large built-in barbecue. Taking front and centre stage, the inviting pool has Roman steps for easy access and offers views to the rolling hills beyond.

Just a short drive away, the bustling old town of Pollença offers a delightful mix of restaurants, cafés, and shops to suit every taste. Its lively Sunday market is a weekly highlight, filled with colourful stalls selling fresh local produce, handmade goods, and souvenirs. Nearby, Port de Pollença boasts a long stretch of sandy beach, perfect for a family day out. The renowned Pine Walk, lined with tasteful restaurants and cafés, provides the perfect spot to enjoy tapas and drinks while taking in views of the bay and marina.

  • Due to the interior layout of this property with steep steps it is not recommended for those with walking difficulties.
  • Air conditioning usage (12 hours per day) is included in the rental rate: 17:30 - 19:30 and 22:00 - 09:00.
  • Property Licence No. ET/0214
  • Property Registration No. ESFCTU000007030000430975000000000000000000000ETV/2141

Pricing & Availability

Location of Ca'l Gall

Locality

Great Things to Do Near Ca'l Gall

Explore the old town of Pollença

Stroll around the old town of Pollença. It's definitely worth making the effort to climb the 365 steps up to the Calvary church and browsing in the curious little shops before sitting down to relax with a drink and dinner in one of the many popular restaurants in the pedestrianised squares.

Birdwatchers’ Paradise

Ornithologists will know about the birdwatching area at the Albufera and Albufereta, where you can see several different species of wading birds, amongst others, especially during the migrating season.

Basket making, prehistoric buildings and a castle

Going further afield, drive through the resorts of Puerto Alcudia and Ca’n Picafort towards Arta – here in Arta one of the local trades is making baskets - then take a country lane to the hermitage of Betlem where the views overlook Colonia de San Pedro in the Bay of Alcudia. Back to Arta and if you are interested in prehistoric building, then visit the Poblat de Ses Païsses before carrying on to Capdepera to see the castle.

Formentor beach and lighthouse

A scenic drive will take you to Formentor Lighthouse - the road is quite narrow in places. At the top of the hill out of Port de Pollença, it is worth stopping at the viewpoint to see El Colomer rock. Although the beach at Formentor is not very large, it has clear shallow water ideal for children and adults alike, with some good waters for snorkelling. Go early, with a picnic.

Caves of Campanet

The Caves of Campanet, discovered by a shepherd about 100 years ago, are not too far away and worth a visit to see the fascinating formation of stalagmites and stalactites. These caves are not too commercialised and visits are on the hour. For Mallorca's most impressive caves, travel over to the east coast and visit the Caves of Drach.

Fornalutx, Deià and Valldemossa

Drive over the Tramuntana mountain roads taking in the spectacular scenery, stopping at the various viewpoints including two lakes/reservoirs, and passing through several world-renowned towns like Deià and Valldemossa, home to famous painters, writers and musicians. Fornalutx is one of the prettiest towns in Mallorca.

Hidropark in Alcudia

Is the nearest waterpark for guests in staying in the north of the island. Open from beginning of May until end of October.

Local Boat trips

Boat trips from the local coves and ports can make a lovely day or half day out from Port de Pollença or Port d'Alcúdia going to Formentor or around the headlands.
 

Nearby beaches

Cala Sant Vicenç and Port de Pollença are two lovely beaches in the north of the island which can be reached by car in just a few minutes. A little further afield is the renowned beach of Formentor.

Snorkelling at Mal Pas

If you are keen on snorkelling, go towards Alcúdia then turn off towards the La Victoria headland until you reach Mal Pas. Beside a fish restaurant serving lobster (choose your own), there is an excellent area off the rocks for snorkelling in deep clear water.

Market days in Sineu and Inca

If you like bustling markets lining the streets, then Inca market on Thursday is the busiest you will find on the island. However, Sineu market on Wednesday is unusual as it still sells livestock such as goats, sheep, rabbits and ducks. The fresh fruit and vegetable market is up the hill in a smaller square at the front of the church.

Paella on the beach

Spend a day at the beach between Ca'n Picafort and the area east of Alcúdia, at Ses Casetes des Capellans, where you can enjoy a tasty paella or seafood dishes at one of the beach restaurants while enjoying the sea and sun on a long and sandy beach.

Lluc is not just a monastery

Take the mountain road from Pollença to the Monastery at Lluc. Visit the museum and the chapel - you may be fortunate enough to hear the Blauets Choir singing. Make your way to the huge cross behind the monastery for the fabulous views out to sea.

Local vineyard

There are several vineyards in Mallorca where you can visit and try the wine - Vinyes Mortitx is on the road to Pollença-Lluc road at KM 10,9; Bodegues Macià Batle is at the entrance to Santa Maria on the main road towards Consell; and in Binissalem is the better-known Bodega José L. Ferrer. No visits during the grape harvest in September although the wine festival in Binissalem is worth joining in.

Appreciate the beautifully rugged coastline from the sea

From Port de Soller it is possible to take a boat trip round the magnificent rugged coastline to Sa Calobra and see the Torrent de Pareis.

Palma, the capital of the Balearic Islands

If you'd like to visit the capital city, Palma, and are not keen on driving, then take the train from Sa Pobla. Palma is an excellent shopping centre and has many interesting historical buildings, museums and art galleries to visit. There is an open top tourist bus that takes you to the most emblematic sites.

Sunday Morning Market

The market in Pollença on Sunday morning is a colourful, bustling event where you can buy your locally grown fresh fruit and vegetables, as well as souvenirs and presents. Have a look inside the church while you are there as it is quite impressive.

Sóller and its Port by train

The old-fashioned train ride through the mountains from Palma (or Bunyola) to Sóller and back, including the tram to the Port of Sóller through the orange groves and back, and just sitting in the church square in Sóller enjoying a drink and watching the world go by.

Go to Menorca!

Menorca is just 25 miles away, it is a great island to explore with lots of undeveloped coves. Mahón, the capital, and Cuitadella have beautiful architecture and excellent waterfront restaurants. Daily ferry from Cala Ratjada to Cuitadella.

Walk to the top of Puig de Maria

Just past the rooster roundabout on the road from Pollença to Palma on the left, is the start of the walk up to the top of Puig de Maria. It's best to go first thing in the morning wearing sensible shoes. Don't forget your camera and a bottle of water although there is a bar at the top. The views over the north coast are outstanding.

Nearby

Towns/Villages

Pollença 10 mins 
Port de Pollença 17 mins 
Alcúdia 20 mins 

Beaches

Cala San Vicenç 15 mins 
Bahia de Pollença 15 mins 
Formentor 20 mins 

Airports

Palma 40 mins 

Train Stations

Sa Pobla 10 mins 

ports

Port d'Alcúdia 20 mins 
Times are approximate

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