+34 971 698 242
Soller, Bright, modern villa with wonderful views over the bay of Port de Soller
constructed:
291 m²
plot area:
487 m²
bedrooms:
3
price:
€ 2,700,000.-
Soller, Elegant villa in an elevated location with stunning sea views in Port de Soller
constructed:
344 m²
plot area:
447 m²
bedrooms:
4
price:
€ 2,400,000.-
Soller, House in the process of renovation with key-in-hand possibility in Soller
constructed:
600 m²
plot area:
4.000 m²
bedrooms:
5
price:
€ 1,255,000.-
Soller, Centrally-located, spacious traditional house with patio and terrace in Soller
constructed:
402 m²
plot area:
186 m²
bedrooms:
6
price:
€ 1,200,000.-
Soller, Traditional Majorcan finca in perfect condition on the outskirts of Sóller
constructed:
189 m²
plot area:
664 m²
bedrooms:
4
price:
€ 1,100,000.-
Soller, Large house in the centre of Soller with inner patio, terrace and garage
constructed:
384 m²
plot area:
-
bedrooms:
5
price:
€ 1,100,000.-
Soller, Centrally located and bright townhouse with garage and terrace in Soller
constructed:
260 m²
plot area:
109 m²
bedrooms:
3
price:
€ 900,000.-
Soller, Centrally-situated village house with large roof terrace in Soller
constructed:
156 m²
plot area:
156 m²
bedrooms:
3
price:
€ 850,000.-
Soller, Centrally located town-house with garden in Soller
constructed:
165 m²
plot area:
325 m²
bedrooms:
3
price:
on request
Soller, Mallorcan natural-stone House with Patio in the centre of Sóller
constructed:
266 m²
plot area:
93 m²
bedrooms:
5
price:
€ 585,000.-
You are looking for a property for sale in Soller, or have a question regarding our real estate offers in Mallorca? You were not able to find the ideal house in Soller? Then please call us on +34 971 698 242, or send us an email to info@portamallorquina.com. Our Porta Mallorquina real estate agents in Soller will be pleased to asist and will help you find your dream property.
The "Tranvia" in the heart of Soller in the north-west of Mallorca
The town of Soller should be approached only with the "Rayo rojo", the "flashing red light". Even with the "flashing red light", the winding up of the altitude from Palma around many curves on the Coll de Soller (469 m), means never more than a 50 km top speed, but on the vintage train, you can really enjoy the scenery. It is lovely to travel by the locomotive because you have managed to climb to the mountain range of Tramuntana, in large arcs through the "valley of gold".
"Sullar", "Valley of Gold" as the Arabs of this valley named it, "Horta de Soller" as the Christian conquerors called it. Here in this sheltered valley its residents enjoyed almonds, figs, olives and citrus fruits in abundance due to the ideal climate.
After the train traversed the lush gardens, the passenger arrives in the "Estacio del Ferrecarril". If the passenger can not possibly claim to be driven by the slowest train in the world, he can definitely claim to have entered the oldest station building in the world. For the venerable station is nothing other than a purpose-built estate built about 400 years ago. The station is not only old, but also a cultural centre. On the ground-floor of the station are two exhibitions of world famous painter.
"Sala Miró", showing colourful prints of the artist, who experienced an intensive period of creativity on the island. "Sala Picasso" presents ceramics from the great master of modern art.
If the traveler leaves the station, they have two options, either they take a few steps to explore the town of Soller or they just catch the "Tranvia", in the old tram, launched in 1913, which goes further to the "port de Soller" to the harbour.
Anyone who makes the effort to make the short walk into the centre of the country town (population 7,000), inevitably ends up in the "Placa Constitucio" the heart of Soller. In a panorama from one of the numerous street cafés you'll see the stately Town Hall (17th/18th c.) and the parish church of Sant Bartolomeu. This church was built in the 13th century shortly after the Reconquista in place of a mosque.
Because Soller was never was safe from pirate attacks due to its vulnerable location by the sea, the church served as the fortified church in Andratx, as protection and refuge for the faithful from their enemies. This is demonstrated very clearly even today by the nave, with its thick walls and narrow slits instead of windows. The main facade was completed redesigned by Gaudi student Jean Rubió Bellver (1870 - 1952). He created a gigantic rose window with stained glass windows, so colourful light can now flood into the otherwise gloomy nave.
„Placa Constitucio“ and the parish church of Sant Bartolomeu in Soller
In a somewhat bumpy but otherwise peaceful tram ride you finally reach the Harbour of Soller, Port de Soller as its called by as the Majorcans or Puerto Soller, as the official Spanish name is. This natural port was used by the first merchants and settlers, Phoenicians, Greeks, and finally the conquerors, the Romans. But the evil North African pirates stormed the port in 1599/1600 to murder and plunder. The residents of Soller met the invaders and defeated them in a bloody battle with many deaths on both sides. This battle is reenacted every year in mid-May today during the "Festa dels moros i Christians" which is spectacularly loud and colourful.
In addition to this bloodthirsty past, there is also a peaceful mercantile past. Between the 17 - 19th centuries Soller exported citrus fruits mainly to France. Since that time, Soller has represented a special attraction mainly for French tourists.