Finca Comassema
Finca Comassema, also known as Coma-sema or Coma Sema, is located in the valuable region of Vall d’Orient, in the municipality of Bunyola, Mallorca. Its name derives from Latin, meaning 'half-divided coma,' and it has been documented since 1236. This place, framed by the Serra de Tramuntana, is characterized by its Mediterranean climate and rich natural and cultural history.
Since the conquest of Mallorca, the estate has been owned by the Eixea, Galiana, Verí, Castrovell, and Eimeric families, and later, in the 14th century, by the Palou de Comassema family. Over the centuries, the estate has witnessed and been part of significant historical events, including the popular revolutions of the 15th century and the War of the Germanies. Eventually, it passed into the hands of the Coll family and later to the Fortuny Salas family.
The structures of the estate feature characteristics of fortresses and castles, including an 18th-century oratory dedicated to the Virgin of the Rosary. These constructions not only reflect the architectural history of the region but also the stories and legends that have been woven around them over the centuries.
Today, Finca Comassema is a symbol of Mallorcan rural tradition and an example of conservation and care. Situated in a privileged setting, it has become an ideal place for significant events, maintaining its essence and beauty over time.
Since the conquest of Mallorca, the estate has been owned by the Eixea, Galiana, Verí, Castrovell, and Eimeric families, and later, in the 14th century, by the Palou de Comassema family. Over the centuries, the estate has witnessed and been part of significant historical events, including the popular revolutions of the 15th century and the War of the Germanies. Eventually, it passed into the hands of the Coll family and later to the Fortuny Salas family.
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