This little Mallorcan stone villa near Pollenca is painted from your pastoral dreams. The lush mountains and countryside stretch out before you, yet it's a brief 15 minute walk into town.
This little Mallorcan stone villa near Pollenca is painted from your pastoral dreams. The lush mountains and countryside stretch out before you, yet it's a brief 15 minute walk into town. The well-kept lawned garden surrounds a private pool (where you just might lounge all day). Two shady patios provide space to dine, whether beside the traditional stone barbecue and miniature kitchen or on the terrace just off the house.
Have flawless family time inside, where comfortable sofas by the fireplace, and a pretty country-style kitchen keep your villa holiday down-to-earth. Upstairs the bedrooms have gently sloped ceilings, with warm wooden beams to watch over you.
The town of Pollenca is just a 15 minute walk away. Head into town on Sunday morning for the market, where you'll gather your fill of local produce. The winding cobbled streets hide shops and restaurants, waiting to be discovered. If your eye is on the beach, drive over to the bay of Puerto Pollenca (8.3 km). The clear blue waters are a perfect place to scuba dive, and the white sand is a dream for sunbathers. Wherever you roam, Villa Jaso will greet you like an old friend.
The Villa
Villa Jaso is a traditional villa built in Majorcan stone and is nestled in spacious gardens with a small pond, barbecue area and large terraces with views across the delightful swimming pool area. There are 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, and it can accommodate up to 4 people
Ground Floor
First Floor
Exterior Grounds
Additional Facilities
Registration Number: ETV-1723
The villa is ideally located, being within walking distance of the charming old town of Pollensa with its quaint narrow streets, delightful market and excellent eateries.
Pollenca is an attractive town in north east Mallorca, in the foothills of the Tramuntana mountains. With beautiful architecture to appreciate, such as the Calvari steps, the town is rich in history. Among its highlights are the ‘Pont Roma', an ancient Roman bridge, the Mare de Deu dels Angels church with its famous rose window, and the Convent de Sant Domingo.
The neighbouring port, Puerto de Pollenca, lies to the north and has one of the area's best beaches, with numerous bars and restaurants to explore in the vicinity. Puerto de Pollenca also offers water-sports, a water park for children, and a golf course can also be found just outside the town.
Also to the north of Pollenca is Cala Sant Vicenc, one of Mallorca's smaller resorts, and home to three beaches: Cala Molins, Cala Barques and Cala Clara. The landscape is dramatic and hilly, with rugged cliffs and rocks, and its popularity with visitors has seen it develop some excellent restaurants, tapas bars and useful amenities.
Further down the coast, Alcudia has a large marina, serving as a boarding point for boat trips to Menorca and the Spanish mainland. The town is considered one of the most attractive in the area, so don't miss out on seeing its historic centre, visiting the open-air market or seeing Spain's smallest Roman amphitheatre.