A Tramuntana Retreat, Owned Together


We’ve secured the right to buy Casa Son Cabaspre, and we’re now assembling the group of up to eight owners who will share it. This is the place we’re inviting them into — a restored finca where the garden runs straight into the protected Serra de Tramuntana above Esporles. Not a home to visit. A home to own a piece of.

Protected land, right behind the house

The Serra de Tramuntana is a UNESCO World Heritage landscape — terraced hillsides, dry-stone walls and pine and holm-oak forest, legally protected from development. From the garden you look onto wooded slopes and a bare limestone ridge that changes colour through the day. What you see is what stays: no new neighbours on the hill, no resort creeping up the valley. For the up-to-eight owners, that permanence is part of what you buy — a view that can’t be sold off or built over.

Walk straight from the garden

You don’t drive to the trailhead here; you start from the gate. Old farm paths climb from the edge of the property into the hills and link into the wider Tramuntana network of walking and cycling routes. Mornings are for the cooler high ground and long views back over the valley; afternoons for the shade of the garden and the pool. Valldemossa, Banyalbufar and the west-coast cliffs are a short drive for when you want the sea — but most days the best of it is simply out the back door.

Its own water and sun

The house looks after itself in the ways that matter most up here. Casa Son Cabaspre draws its own water from a mountain spring on the land, and solar panels on the roof carry most of its energy — so for much of the year it runs largely off-grid. When the sun isn’t enough, an oil-fired system backs it up for hot water and winter heating. It means the quiet comes with independence: a Tramuntana home that isn’t tied to the mains for its water or, for the most part, its power.

A place to slow down

This is a house that asks you to stop. The quiet morning by the pool before the heat. The afternoon shade under the old olives. And when the season turns, the evenings indoors by the fire while the mountain goes dark outside the window. It’s the kind of calm you settle into over years, not the kind you check into for a weekend — and because it’s shared, it stays cared for and lived-in between your visits, not shuttered and empty.

Anselm Van den Auwelant and Torben Aagaard at Casa Son Cabaspre
Anselm Van den Auwelant, the developer who restored Casa Son Cabaspre (left), with Torben Aagaard of Mallorca Homebase — at the house, agreeing the way forward.

Owned together, handled for you

Buying a whole Tramuntana finca like this alone is a big step — and a year-round responsibility most people don’t want. Co-ownership changes that. As one of up to eight owners you take your weeks through the year, let the weeks you don’t use, and share the cost and the upkeep. Mallorca Homebase handles the purchase structure, the management and the care; you simply arrive. The mountain, the garden and the quiet are yours — for a fraction of owning all of it alone.
Explore Casa Son Cabaspre →

Considering co-ownership?

WE'RE HAPPY TO TALK IT THROUGH

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