Historic Sites of Pollença
Pollença’s history spans millennia, from the Bronze Age burial caves at Coves de l'Alzinaret to the Roman stone bridge of Pont Romà. The landscape is dotted with defensive architecture, including the 16th-century Talaia d'Albercutx watchtower and the medieval ruins of Castell del Rei. In the Tramuntana mountains, the "Cases de Neu" reflect traditional ice production, while the coastal La Fortalesa stands as a 17th-century military stronghold. These sites offer a comprehensive look at the architectural and strategic evolution of northern Mallorca.
A Roman Bridge
Also known as 'Puente de Cubelles' in the past, this stone bridge was built by the Romans. Popular photo spot.
B King's Castle
Take a walk to the medieval ruins of a castle built by the Moors. Please note that you need to ask for permission at the Town Hall in…
Talaia d'Albercutx
A 16th-century defensive watchtower situated 380 meters above sea level. It was originally built to monitor the coast for pirate incursions and offers panoramic views over the Formentor peninsula.
D Cases de Neu
Historic stone structures in the Tramuntana mountains used for collecting and storing snow to produce ice, a traditional industry that continued until the early 20th century.
Hypogeum of Cala Sant Vicenç
The hypogeum of Cala Sant Vicenç is a set of caves dating back to the Bronze Age, located on the Spanish island of Mallorca.
Torre de Can Desbrull
A medieval defensive tower located within the town of Pollença, formerly part of a noble manor house belonging to the Desbrull family.
La Fortalesa
A 17th-century military fortress built to defend the Bay of Pollença. This expansive coastal estate features historical battlements and was later converted into a private residence.
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