Alaior
Alaior is an inland town in the centre-east of the island, known for its cheese-making tradition and its hilltop old town crowned by the church of Santa Eulàlia.
Properties in Alaior
ALAIOR
Living in Alaior
Its municipal area reaches the south coast, with Son Bou, Menorca’s longest beach, and Cala en Porter, set on a cliff. This is where most of the coastal apartments and villas are found.
In the town, townhouses and flats predominate, at more modest prices than on the coast, and the surrounding area has farming estates and Talayotic sites such as Torralba d’en Salort and Torre d’en Galmés.
Good to know
- A convenient central location: about 15 minutes from Maó.
- More modest prices in the town than on the coast.
- Coastal property in Son Bou and Cala en Porter.
Before buying in Alaior
Alongside the type of home, consider the distance to the services you need throughout the year, access and the maintenance the property requires. In coastal areas, check the level of activity outside the summer season and any development or community charges.
Documents and renovation possibilities vary from one property to another. Before committing, check the Land Registry and planning position and obtain technical or legal advice when the condition, age or location makes it advisable.
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Other municipalities
- Maó The capital, set on one of the great natural harbours of the Mediterranean
- Ciutadella A historic centre, a harbour and the best-known coves in the west
- Sant Lluís A whitewashed village and developments beside the south-east coves
- Es Castell Spain’s first sunrise, at the mouth of Maó harbour
- Es Mercadal The heart of the island, Monte Toro and Fornells bay
- Ferreries An inland village of craftsmen and the coast of Cala Galdana
- Es Migjorn Gran The smallest and most peaceful municipality, open to the south