Curated Luxury Properties · Majorca · 1 Stay
Luxury Villas in Majorca, Spain
Majorca commands attention as the Mediterranean's most refined island, where centuries-old fincas and contemporary hillside villas set the standard for luxury living in Spain. The island's interior villages, from the honey-stone charm of Campanet to the artistic pull of Deià, reward travellers who look beyond the coastline. This is an island of serious gastronomy, dramatic sierra landscapes and a cultural depth that few resort destinations can match.
Browse 1 stay →1 property in Majorca
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Editor picks
“The detail that sets Spirit of Son Fuster apart from comparable Mallorcan estates is the integration of the vegetable garden directly into the catering offer: the chef draws on produce grown on-site, which means the menu reflects what is actually growing on the estate rather than what arrived from a cash-and-carry. That specificity runs through the whole property. Unlike most large-capacity villas that treat wellness as an afterthought, this one has dedicated spa treatment rooms, a sauna, a yoga and meditation space and a gym that genuinely function as a programme, not a list of amenities. For groups of 20 seeking total seclusion in the Mallorcan interior with full staff, there is almost nothing comparable at this scale.”
Why Majorca
What makes Majorca worth choosing
Ancient Estates, Modern Luxury
Majorca's rural heartland around towns like Campanet and Pollença holds some of the island's finest private estates, many converted from centuries-old agricultural properties with thick stone walls, interior courtyards and mature olive groves. These fincas pair original architectural character with contemporary comforts: infinity pools overlooking the Tramuntana range, professional kitchens and landscaped grounds that absorb large parties with ease. The result is a style of holiday home unique to the Balearics.
A Gastronomic Island
Majorca's dining scene operates at a level few islands can sustain, anchored by restaurants like Zaranda in Es Capdellà and Marc Fosh in Palma, both holding Michelin stars. Local markets in Sineu and Inca supply sobrassada, almonds and sea salt from the Salines d'Es Trenc. Private chefs working in villa kitchens draw on this same network of producers, bringing the island's culinary identity directly to the table.
The Tramuntana and Beyond
The Serra de Tramuntana, a UNESCO World Heritage landscape, runs along Majorca's northwest coast in a wall of limestone peaks, terraced orchards and hidden coves accessible only on foot or by boat. Cycling routes through the range attract serious road cyclists from April through October. Beyond the mountains, the island's quieter east coast around Artà and Capdepera delivers turquoise-water coves without the crowds of the south.
Best time to visit
Local guide
Local guide to Majorca
dining
Celler de Can Amer
One of Majorca's longest-standing Michelin-starred restaurants, in nearby Inca, with a menu rooted in traditional Mallorcan cooking and one of the island's most serious wine lists. Book well ahead, particularly in summer.
experience
Serra de Tramuntana hiking, Alaró Castle trail
The trail to Castell d'Alaró starts virtually from the estate's doorstep and climbs to a ruined Moorish fortress with views across the entire island. A two-hour ascent on a clear morning, with a simple restaurant at the summit serving local dishes.
Helicopter tour of the Tramuntana coastline
The property has its own helipad, and the concierge can arrange a private helicopter tour along the Serra de Tramuntana coastal cliffs and bays. The hour-long circuit covers terrain that is inaccessible by road and looks entirely different from the air.
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions about Majorca
When is the best time to visit Majorca for a luxury villa holiday?
Peak season runs from late June through August, when temperatures sit between 28°C and 34°C and the island's social calendar is at its fullest. May, early June and September offer warm swimming conditions, quieter roads for cycling and lower villa rates. October suits travellers who prioritise mild weather, autumn light and the olive and wine harvests across the interior.
What types of luxury properties are available in Majorca?
TheChosenStay curates a hand-picked selection of villas on the island, ranging from restored stone fincas set within private agricultural estates to architect-designed contemporary properties with clean lines and panoramic mountain views. Properties in our collection tend to occupy generous grounds with mature gardens, and they reflect a distinctly Majorcan character: local stone, traditional shutters and seamless indoor-outdoor living.
How much does a luxury villa in Majorca cost per week?
Luxury villa stays in Majorca through TheChosenStay are priced at approximately £63,000 per week. This reflects the calibre of property in our collection: large-scale estates with extensive grounds, private staff and exceptional levels of finish. Peak season weeks in July and August command the highest rates, while shoulder months such as May and October may present more flexibility.
What amenities do luxury properties in Majorca typically include?
Villas at this level routinely feature private infinity pools, outdoor dining terraces, professional-grade kitchens and landscaped gardens with shaded lounge areas. Many properties provide daily housekeeping, dedicated concierge support and the option to arrange private chefs, in-villa spa treatments and yacht charters. Tennis courts, home cinemas and separate guest cottages are common across the larger estates.
How many guests can luxury villas in Majorca accommodate?
Villas in our Majorca collection typically sleep between 10 and 20 guests across multiple bedroom suites, making them well suited to extended families or group celebrations. Separate guest annexes and poolside casitas allow different generations to share a property without compromising on privacy. Couples travelling together also benefit from the scale, with enough space for each pair to claim their own corner of the estate.
How do you get to Majorca?
Palma de Mallorca Airport (PMI) receives direct flights from most major UK airports, with flight times of around two and a half hours. From the airport, transfers to the northern interior around Campanet and Pollença take roughly 45 minutes by car. Private transfers and helicopter charters to more remote parts of the island can be arranged through your villa's concierge team.
Which areas of Majorca are best for a luxury villa stay?
Campanet, where TheChosenStay currently holds properties, sits in the northern foothills with views across the plain to the Tramuntana mountains: a quiet, deeply rural base with easy access to both Pollença and Alcúdia. Deià and Valldemossa on the northwest coast attract those drawn to the artistic heritage and dramatic cliff-top setting. The southwest around Andratx and Port d'Andratx suits travellers who want proximity to Palma's restaurants and galleries, while the northeast around Artà appeals to those seeking seclusion and unspoilt coastline.
Is Majorca suitable for families, couples or groups?
Majorca works exceptionally well for all three. Families benefit from the island's safe beaches, short driving distances and the variety of activities available, from kayaking in Cala Mondragó to cycling the Tramuntana foothills. Couples find Palma's gallery and dining scene a compelling draw, while large groups and celebrations suit the scale and privacy of the island's estate-style villas.
How far in advance should you book a luxury villa in Majorca?
For peak weeks in July and August, booking 9 to 12 months ahead is advisable, as the best properties in Majorca fill early, particularly for large-group bookings. Shoulder season stays in May, June or September offer greater availability with shorter lead times of three to six months. TheChosenStay's team can advise on specific weeks and help secure properties before they reach wider circulation.
Our Selection in Majorca
Majorca rewards travellers who appreciate substance over spectacle, and our curation here reflects that conviction. We select properties with deep roots in the landscape: estates where the architecture, the gardens and the surrounding terrain feel inseparable. Every villa in our collection meets a standard of privacy, space and service that turns a week-long stay into something genuinely restorative. For guests who want the Mediterranean at its most cultivated, without compromise, this is where we point them first.
The Chosen Stay