Cala Millor: Beach, Culture and Cycling Path

Beach and Promenade

Cala Millor beach is also known as Son Moro or Cala Nau and is shared by the municipalities of Sant Llorenç and Son Servera. The beach has a lifeguard station, buoys marking the area designated for yachts, a first-aid station, several ramps for guests with disabilities and a car park. Check the current availability of these facilities before your trip.

A cycling path runs along the seafront promenade, where you can continue towards S’Illot. As well as its beach, Cala Millor therefore offers the opportunity to enjoy a ride along the promenade during your holiday. If you like to divide your day between different activities, the beach and cycling path can each provide a focus of their own.

Cultural Attractions with a Seasonal Programme

During its season, from September to July, the Sa Màniga Auditorium offers workshops, courses, conferences, stage activities and seminars. Its programme also includes educational activities for the municipality’s schools, public creative activities and continuing education. If you would like to plan a visit, check the current programme.

One specific historical event date was the 39th edition of Cala Millor’s Fiestas del Turista. It was due to begin in the last week of September 2018 and was organised by the tourism board of the municipalities of Son Servera and Sant Llorenç des Cardassar.

Mallorca as the Wider Destination

Across Mallorca as a whole, the most common way to arrive is by plane at Palma de Mallorca Airport. Palma de Mallorca Airport offers direct connections from many European cities to major Spanish and international cities. Check flight connections again before booking.

The Serra de Tramuntana offers a different Mallorcan landscape: it is the largest protected natural area in the Balearic Islands and a UNESCO World Heritage mountain landscape. Its features include cliffs descending to the sea, green valleys and clear streams, as well as the agricultural terraces, connected waterworks including watermills, dry-stone structures and farmsteads of its cultural landscape. The GR-221, also known as the Ruta de la Pedra en Sec, crosses the Serra. The Artà-Lluc GR-222 route connects the Llevant mountain ranges and their natural park with the central area of the Serra de Tramuntana.

The Cuevas del Drach are also part of the wider Mallorca destination. The four connected caves are called the Cave of the French, the Cave of Luis Salvador, the White Cave and the Black Cave. The guided tour includes a live concert; afterwards, visitors can cross Lake Martel for free by boat or on foot via the bridge.

Mallorca offers a range of examples for nature-focused visits: s’Albufera is an important Mediterranean wetland with migratory birds and native wildlife and plant life. The Torrent de Pareis is a three-kilometre limestone canyon in the Serra de Tramuntana, accessible by road via Sa Calobra; check road conditions before setting out. The Fonts Ufanes emerge spontaneously after a prolonged period of rain.

Island Cuisine and Choosing a Holiday Focus

Mallorcan cuisine offers another direction for discovery. Ensaïmadas de Mallorca are traditional spiral-shaped pastries. Sobrasada is a sausage emblematic of Mallorca, made from minced pork, paprika and spices. Alongside landscapes and culture, the island’s typical products can also be a theme for planning your trip.

If Cala Millor’s beach, promenade and local cultural attractions are the focus of your holiday, these interests can guide your search for a holiday apartment in Cala Millor. Those who want to explore more of Mallorca, on the other hand, can focus on other landscapes and cultural themes around the island. So first consider which experiences are essential to your trip, and choose where to stay accordingly.

Discover more destinations: Cala Bona, Port Verd.

Go to the wider travel overview: Son Servera.