16/08/2026
Finca Gomera is a historic rural estate whose origins date back to the Al-Andalus period, with the settlement of the first inhabitants of the Berber tribe known as “Los Gomeros.” Its present buildings date from the 17th century, when the estate was mainly devoted to growing cereals and vines.
In 1598, Gomera covered 400 cuarteradas, equivalent to 2,841,200 m² (around 284 hectares), bordering the estates of S’Aquila, Capocorb, Gomera Bell and Son Julia Mut.
By 1707, the estate was devoted to vineyards, cereals, legumes and h**p. It also produced a renowned artisanal cheese through its livestock farming. Gomera was a hunting ground and home to the Sa Barraca de Gomera flour mill, making it an important centre of agricultural activity on the island.
It was the Mallorca of old…
Today, although reduced to 200 cuarteradas, or 1,429,000 m² (around 143 hectares), the estate is home to a beautiful vineyard producing its white wine, Vi de Go, as well as an elegant luxury agrotourism with just 12 rooms.
The property also preserves the remains of several talaiots, including the largest, a circular structure located behind the main house, near the swimming pool. Interestingly, in the 20th century, a silver statue of Cupid was reportedly discovered inside this talaiot.
Today, the main house has become an idyllic hotel attracting some of the island’s most prestigious and “cool” clientele. Among its distinguished guests have been Franco and his wife, as well as Juan Carlos, King Emeritus of Spain, along with many other prominent figures.
Celebrities come here in search of perhaps the greatest luxury of all: absolute privacy under the sun of our island, and the chance to enjoy the magnificent pool in complete tranquillity, surrounded by fruit trees—figs, pomegranates and olive trees—and the ancient talaiots.
