Sóller en Mallorca

News

Sóller Sets Aside 400,000 Euros to Resurface About Three Kilometres of Streets and Roads

The town hall has awarded the fourth phase of its plan to improve urban roads. It covers nine named streets and rural roads plus a fund for small repairs. No works dates have been given.

  • Investment: 400,000 euros
  • Length: About 2.97 km
  • Surface: About 11,100 m²
  • Works dates: Not announced
Houses beside orange trees in Sóller, Mallorca

Quick summary

  • Sóller town hall will spend 400,000 euros on a new resurfacing phase, the fourth of its municipal plan to improve and maintain urban roads.
  • In total it is about 2.97 km and roughly 11,100 square metres of road surface.
  • It includes Carrer de França, Puerto Rico, Cetre and Sant Jaume, and the roads to sa Figuera, sa Torrentera, des Fossaret, Binibassí and des Camp Llarg, plus a fund for small sections.
  • Local press says the money comes from the previous year's treasury surplus.
  • The sources do not say when works will start or whether traffic will be cut.

Updated: 3 November 2026

What happened

According to Sa Veu de Sóller and elsoller.cat, the town hall has set aside 400,000 euros to renew the surface of several roads in the municipality. Elsoller.cat adds that the governing board approved the contract on a Wednesday and that this is the fourth phase of the municipal plan to improve and maintain the urban road network. Sa Veu, for its part, said the project would be approved the following week. The two sources differ on this step, so we treat it as still to be confirmed.

The roads named are Carrer de França, Carrer de Puerto Rico, Carrer de Cetre, Carrer de Sant Jaume, the Camí de sa Figuera, the Camí de sa Torrentera (Carrer de sa Torrentera in elsoller.cat), the Camí des Fossaret, the Camí de Binibassí and the Camí des Camp Llarg. A fund for repairing small damaged sections in various places comes on top.

The total surface is around 11,100 square metres and the length about 2.97 km. Infrastructure councillor Carlos Darder places the work inside a plan to renew the worst-hit roads step by step and improve safety and comfort for drivers and pedestrians. Sa Veu adds that fewer streets are covered this year than before because some of them are large.

What it means for visitors

This part is our own practical reading, not something stated in the sources:

  • There are no dates yet, so there is nothing to plan around for now. If that changes, it will show up in the town hall news.
  • Some of the roads are local access: the roads to sa Figuera, des Fossaret, Binibassí or des Camp Llarg are used mostly by residents and by people on foot or by bike in the valley.
  • When works do happen, short closures or alternating traffic are typical for this kind of job, but the sources do not confirm it here.
  • If you arrive by car, check the state of the street you are heading for before you set out, especially if you are looking for parking.

More practical information: parking in Sóller and getting to Sóller.

How to follow the works

What we do not know yet

The sources give no start date, duration, order of streets, or details on closures and diversions. They also describe the approval step differently and differ on one road name. We will update this page when a schedule appears.

Sources consulted (3 November 2026): Sa Veu de Sóller, 30/10/2026; elsoller.cat, 31/10/2026.

Frequently asked questions about the resurfacing in Sóller

How much does the resurfacing cost?

400,000 euros, according to Sa Veu de Sóller and elsoller.cat.

How many kilometres will be resurfaced?

About 2.97 km, covering roughly 11,100 square metres.

Which streets are included?

França, Puerto Rico, Cetre and Sant Jaume, and the roads to sa Figuera, sa Torrentera, des Fossaret, Binibassí and des Camp Llarg, plus a fund for small sections.

Where does the money come from?

From the previous year's treasury surplus, according to the sources.

When do the works start?

It has not been announced. The sources give no start date or duration.

Will traffic be cut?

The sources do not say. Check the town hall news before you travel.