Need to know
Rooms
41, including three suites, set over two buildings: a restored mansion and sleek new-build.
Check–Out
11am, and check-in is at 3pm. Both are flexible, on request and subject to availability.
More details
Rates don't include breakfast (€22 a guest).
Also
The hotel has two accessible rooms: one Barrio Double and one Deluxe Room with Balcony. Each has step-free access, a wider doorway and enough room to navigate in a wheelchair, and a bathroom with a roll-in shower and grab bars. There’s a ramp to the hotel’s main entrance.
At the hotel
Indoor and outdoor cinemas, nightclub, lounge areas, courtyard with café and alfresco co-working space, art gallery, bikes for hire (€25 a day), small boutique, charged dry-cleaning and laundry service, and free WiFi throughout. In rooms: smart TV, Bluetooth speaker, radio, air-conditioning and heating, ceiling fan, Nespresso coffee machine, minibar (with local products), free bottled water, beach bag, bathrobes, slippers and local bath products. Guests in the Gomila Suite and Terreno Deluxe Suite get special extras, such as use of an e-motorbike (with limited kilometres); the latter comes with a welcome pack with cava and sweet treats too.
Our favourite rooms
The look here veers away from the rustic creams and floaty whites Mallorcan hotels favour. In the older building, bold hues come into play; in the new block, playful murals, and furnishings come from Adriane Escarfullery, Amarar, 2monos and other on-island studios. Suites with a bath tub feel a touch more special. Exhibitionists should book the Terreno Suite, where the one-person tub is set on a dais on the terrace (away from prying eyes, mind); introverts may prefer the Gomila Suite, where the tub sits by the bed. These rooms get a few more treats, too, like free use of a motorbike and more personalised service.
Poolside
Bellver is that rare thing — a circular castle — and you can admire its curves from the Terreno Barrio Hotel’s rooftop pool (open from 9am to 7pm). It’s not quite as neighbourly up here, as it’s exclusive to guests, but it’s still sociable, with a handful of sunloungers. And the spa has a small heated pool.
Spa
The minimalist, bijou spa with Moorish design-flourishes sits in the new building and feels like your own personal retreat. It has two treatment rooms, a hammam and hot and cold plunge pools. The gym is on the intimate side, too, with a treadmill, bike and free weights. Personal-training sessions can be arranged on request and there’s a small outdoor space for calisthenics in the sunshine.
Packing tips
Leave space in your case — you can shop the island just by browsing the minibar, which has olives from Valldemossa, Cabraboc gin from Sóller and a jar of Mel Vici honey from the village of Alaró.
Also
If El Terreno steals your heart, take a little piece of the neighbourhood with you — the on-site boutique sells hyperlocal handicrafts. And if you need local advice, each room has a dedicated host contactable via WhatsApp.
Pet‐friendly
One dog under 12 kilogrammes can stay in any room at Terreno Barrio Hotel. A nightly charge of €25 includes a bed, bowls, mat and a treat. For a charge staff can help hire a local dog walker. See more pet-friendly hotels in Palma.
Children
Kids are welcome (charged as adults from 12 years and up). The whimsical design will appeal, 12–16 year olds can use the pool if supervised (not under-12s) and staff have a list of babysitters and nannies (from €20 an hour, book 24 hours in advance).
Sustainability efforts
The hotel’s 1935 building was meticulously restored by Ohlab architects; they also erected the modern block next door, which was built to Passivhaus principles and expected LEED Platinum certification in 2026. Rubble used from the construction was repurposed into terrazzo flooring and bathroom fittings; local artists and makers were called on to craft furnishings and supply art, and solar panels and a grey-water recycling system were installed. The buildings have been optimised to run energy efficiently, too. Single-use plastics are avoided wherever possible, the kitchen sources produce on-island, and the owners engage the local community through cultural connection.