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0871 423-5056
Deposits from only £25 per booking
Cala Millor is a long established East Majorca resort, popular with the Brits! Prime beach land, and a superb family holiday base is Cala Millor. The bay is sheltered, and there's lots of gentle water sports on offer. Plenty of bars, cafes, souvenier shops and restaurants around, plus popular with the Brits smaller Cala Bona nearby!
Cala Millor is situated in the East of Mallorca, in the municipal districts of Son Servera and Sant Llorenc about 60 kms from Palma de Mallorca and about 20 km from the town of Manacor. Cala Millor is most definitely the largest developed resort on the East coast of Majorca, and is renowned as a prime Mallorca family holiday resort base, with a fine sandy quality beach which stretches for about 6km. The beach is probably the key reason for development of Cala Millor as a resort, as it's unusual to find one so long and sandy along this coastline of rocks, coves and caves. The bay of Cala Millor is particularly sheltered as well!
No shortage of key attractions here with shops aplenty, bars, laid back discos (rather than pumping house) and restaurants. The beach at Cala Millor, more than 20 km long and, on average 50 m wide, with fine, clean sand and blue and clear waters, has in the last few years been awarded the Blue Flag!
If you're just looking for a sun-bathing, do-nothing kinda holiday on Majorca then Cala Millor fits the bill, with a few watersports and other outdoor sports available if you fancy stirring from ya sunbed. There's local markets nearby for something different, held every Friday in nearby Son Servera. Or branch out to Arta, or to Manacor for some outlet shopping.
For the lighter side of the area, try nearby Cala Bona. Hey up, they like a challenge British tourists, and Cala Bona fits the bill with it's narrow streets, and urr rather interesting driving conditions. Honk those horns! Cala Bona is not a holiday resort, rather a small traditional fishing village welcoming many tourist visitors who usually base themselves in nearby Cala Millor. The town today still has its original narrow streets, which from a drivers point of view can be a absolute nightmare to navigate without incurring the wrath of another drivers horn, along with a small working harbour, around which you'll find a wide variety of open air cafes and bars. Cala Bona is a firm favourite with British visitors.
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