Casa Cever | 5-Bedroom Villa with Private Pool in Pollensa

Pollensa draws travellers who want Mallorca without the concrete sprawl of the southern coast. Casa Cever sits between Pollensa town and Puerto Pollensa, a luxury villa rental in Mallorca’s quietest corner, where a 9,438 m² estate surrounds a restored 200-year-old stone house. Ten guests spread across five bedrooms discover countryside that feels genuinely remote, despite being 7 km from beaches and 3 km from the Roman town’s baroque church.

The first thing most visitors notice isn’t what they expected: arriving by car through working agricultural land, then through gates onto grounds so expansive that the house itself takes a moment to appear. The architecture hits differently in person—blonde stone walls, deep terracotta tile roof, windows positioned to catch light that changes hourly across the Sierra de Tramuntana foothills. This is finca living, updated for the 21st century but retaining the sensory character of rural Mallorca.

Inside Casa Cever

Casa Cever sleeps 10 guests across 5 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms distributed across 474 m² of interior space. The ground floor functions as the property’s social core. An entrance hall flows into a lounge with television and direct patio access—the kind of room designed for gathering, not showcasing. The dining area seats six comfortably, though larger groups eat outdoors. The kitchen abandons the showpiece aesthetic entirely: this is a functional, fully equipped workspace with original beamed ceilings overhead and contemporary appliances integrated without fanfare. A ground-floor double bedroom with its own full bathroom makes this level accessible for guests with mobility considerations or parents who prefer proximity to the pool.

The first floor hosts the remaining four bedrooms. Two rooms offer double beds; two contain twin singles, ideal for siblings or friends preferring separate sleeping arrangements. One double bedroom features an en-suite bathroom, while a family bathroom serves the remaining three bedrooms. A dedicated TV room provides a secondary gathering space—essential for groups where evening entertainment preferences diverge. Large south-facing windows flood bedrooms with light; the master balcony overlooks countryside rolling toward the coast, with sunset views that justify an evening drink alone or with a partner.

Air conditioning throughout manages Mallorca’s summer heat efficiently. Amenities include Wi-Fi, washing machine, dishwasher, safe, hair dryer, microwave, iron and radio—the practical infrastructure that transforms a beautiful property into a liveable one.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The 11 × 5 metre private swimming pool sits close enough to the house for supervision, with a depth of 1.1 metres providing safe water for younger swimmers. Roman steps descend into the pool itself—a detail that catches afternoon light and feels intentionally designed, not improvised. Sun loungers and parasols line the pool area; the Mediterranean sun here is intense enough that shade becomes essential by mid-afternoon.

Beyond the pool, the grounds reveal themselves in sections. A large patio adjoins the house, transitioning through a covered terrace that catches sea breezes and functions as an outdoor living room. A barbecue area—genuinely equipped with grill, dual sinks, bench seating and a bread oven—suggests serious outdoor cooking rather than casual grilling. The enclosed garden creates distinct zones: dining areas under cover, sun exposure where wanted, shade where needed. A private parking area serves vehicles; the grounds absorb vehicles visually, so arrival and departure feel unobtrusive.

The surrounding landscape matters. Manicured gardens immediately around the house gradually transition to more natural vegetation across the 9,438 m² plot. Walking the property boundaries reveals olive trees, native shrubs, and sight lines toward the hills. The property absorbs sound effectively—traffic on the nearby roads barely registers; what you hear instead is wind through vegetation, occasional bird calls, and the particular silence that exists only in rural locations.

Location: Pollensa and the Surrounding Area

Pollensa town itself occupies a valley 3 km away, built around the Parroquia de Nostra Senyora dels Àngels, a baroque church that anchors the town’s main square. The town’s character comes from preservation: narrow stone-paved streets, independent restaurants and cafés, a traditional market every Sunday morning where locals buy produce directly from regional farmers. The Calvari stairway—365 steps climbing to a hilltop sanctuary—offers panoramic views across the town and surrounding countryside; the climb demands effort but rewards comprehensively.

Puerto Pollensa, 4 km distant, represents a different Mallorca. The coastal town has sandy beaches along a protected bay, with promenades lined by restaurants, small hotels, and waterfront bars. Unlike southern resorts, Puerto Pollensa retains a quieter character—British and Spanish families predominate over backpacker tourism. Boat hire from Puerto Pollensa accesses smaller coves: Cala Sant Vicenç (8 km south), Cala Barques (6 km), and Platja de Formentor (11 km), each offering different beach characters from sheltered swimming to dramatic limestone cliffs.

The Serra de Tramuntana mountain range forms the landscape’s northern spine. Cycling routes thread through the range; experienced riders tackle the Lluc Sanctuary road (15 km inland), where mountain air replaces coastal warmth. Wine tasting opportunities exist in the region’s interior—bodega visits near Binissalem (28 km south) showcase Mallorcan viticulture beyond tourist marketing.

Palma, Mallorca’s capital, sits 50 km south via the MA-13 motorway (approximately 45-minute drive). The cathedral dominates Palma’s skyline; the old town spreads inland with galleries, museums, and restaurants reflecting contemporary Spanish culture. Most guests visiting Casa Cever make Palma a day trip rather than a base.

Mallorca Airport (approximately 52 km away, 50-minute drive) connects to most European cities. Summer months (June through September) bring crowds and heat; shoulder seasons (April-May and September-October) offer warm weather and reduced tourism pressure. Winter (November-March) turns cooler and occasionally rainy, though sunny days remain frequent.

For broader regional context, explore our luxury villas in Europe and our full collection in Spain. For destination inspiration and activity planning, read our comprehensive Mallorca travel guide.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Extended families (two or three generations) benefit from Casa Cever’s combination of private bedrooms and shared common areas. Parents occupy an en-suite; grandparents claim the ground-floor double; children spread across twin rooms; teenagers escape to the TV room. The pool invites supervised play; the grounds absorb noise better than compact properties.

Groups of six to ten friends find similar advantages. The five separate bedrooms eliminate sleeping arrangements that breed resentment; the ground floor lounge and dining room accommodate group meals; the outdoor spaces support evening entertaining. Wine appreciation groups specifically benefit—the property accommodates the kind of wine tasting experiences the region offers, with cellar visits to Bodega Macià Batle (20 km) or similar estates nearby.

Couples seeking rural retreat over beach-focused holidays appreciate the quiet. The balcony watching countryside at sunset, the pool for early-morning swims, the cooking facilities for evening meals prepared at home—these features serve couples differently than families or larger groups.

Guests with mobility restrictions access the ground-floor bedroom and bathroom without ascending stairs; level pathways connect the main house to outdoor areas. The property isn’t explicitly designed for wheelchairs, but layout presents fewer obstacles than typical Mallorcan properties.

Practical Information

Casa Cever accommodates 10 guests maximum across 5 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. High chairs and cots (cribs) are available, making the property feasible for families with infants, though advance notice is required.

Palma de Mallorca Airport is the nearest major transportation hub, approximately 52 km away with typical transfer time of 50-60 minutes by car. Car rental is recommended for flexibility exploring the region; the property provides private parking.

The nearby town of Pollensa (3 km) contains supermarkets, restaurants, and a pharmacy. Puerto Pollensa (4 km) offers additional shopping and dining. Neither town requires long drives for essentials.

Rental inclusions typically encompass utilities, Wi-Fi, air conditioning, pool access, and initial cleaning. Linen and towels provision is standard. Check-in timing is flexible subject to prior arrangement with the property manager. A security deposit is required; terms vary by booking agent.

Frequently Asked Questions about Casa Cever

How many guests does Casa Cever sleep?

Casa Cever sleeps 10 guests maximum. Five bedrooms provide sleeping capacity: two double beds (one with en-suite), two twin-bed rooms, and one additional double bedroom on the ground floor. Additional guests cannot be accommodated without reducing comfort substantially.

What is the nearest airport to Casa Cever in Pollensa?

Palma de Mallorca Airport (PMI) is the nearest commercial airport, located approximately 52 km south of Casa Cever. Transfer time by car is typically 50-60 minutes depending on traffic. Car rental from the airport is standard for guests preferring independent transportation; airport shuttle services operate for guests arranged through the property manager.

What is the best time of year to rent Casa Cever?

May through early June and September through October offer ideal conditions: warm (22-26°C), sunny, with manageable tourism levels. July and August bring peak heat (32-35°C), crowds, and higher prices. March through April introduces variable weather but lower prices and quiet conditions. Winter months suit guests avoiding crowds, though expect occasional rainfall and cooler temperatures (10-15°C).

Is Casa Cever suitable for families with children?

Yes. The property’s private pool with shallow area and Roman steps accommodates supervised swimming safely. Nearby Puerto Pollensa offers family-oriented sandy beaches 4 km away. High chairs and cots are available for younger children. The ground-floor bedroom allows parents to remain near children’s sleeping areas. The 9,438 m² grounds provide space for play without neighbouring property concerns. However, families with very young children should note that some areas lack fencing; constant supervision is required around the pool.

What is included in the rental price at Casa Cever?

Typical inclusions comprise utilities (water, electricity, gas), Wi-Fi internet, air conditioning, pool access, initial cleaning, and linens and towels. Pool maintenance is included. Arrival and departure cleaning arrangements should be confirmed with the property manager. A security deposit is required and returned upon departure (property condition permitting).

What restaurants and shops are near Casa Cever?

Pollensa town (3 km) contains independent restaurants and cafés including traditional establishments along the main square near the church. The Sunday morning market offers fresh produce and local goods. Puerto Pollensa (4 km) provides waterfront restaurants and casual dining. Supermarkets operate in both towns. For upscale dining, Palma (50 km) offers contemporary Spanish cuisine and Michelin-starred establishments, typically requiring a 45-minute drive.