Font de sa Cala: Beach and Snorkelling
Accommodation in Font De Sa Cala
Font de sa Cala’s beach, Sa Font de sa Cala, features fine white sand and low rocks densely covered with pine trees. The shore is 100 metres long and 60 metres wide. The sandy area and rocky edges shape the character of this stretch of coast and offer different ways to enjoy a day at the beach.
Sand, rocks and beach amenities
The rocky areas along Sa Font de sa Cala beach are suitable for snorkelling. If you enjoy exploring with a mask, you can make the rocks a focus of your beach visit; the fine sand offers a different setting for spending time by the water. Various water sports are also available at the beach. A diving club attracts diving enthusiasts. If you have specific water sports plans, check the current offerings before your trip.
On-site facilities include a lifeguard service, an accessible wooden walkway, and a rental service for hammocks and parasols. Check current local information about beach services before your trip, as offerings can change. This will help you plan around the conditions that matter for your visit.
Getting there and choosing the focus of your holiday
There is a small car park at the beach. Sa Font de sa Cala is also accessible by public transport and a small tourist train. The train stops here and at other beaches in the area; check current local information about transport connections before your trip.
When looking for a holiday apartment in Font de sa Cala, it is worth first deciding what you want to focus on during your holiday: time at the beach, snorkelling among the rocks or water sports each offer a different experience. The beach dimensions and clearly listed activities can help you decide whether this stretch of coast suits your plans. If architectural history and culture are also among your travel interests, Capdepera has dedicated attractions for these topics.
Architectural history and culture in Capdepera
Construction of Castell de Capdepera began in the 14th century on the orders of King Jaume II of Mallorca. The castle sits on a hill above the town and offers views of Mallorca’s east coast; on clear days, the view extends as far as Menorca. The grounds preserve defensive towers, walls, old paved streets and the Chapel of Sant Joan, built in the 14th century. The castle is classified as a Bien de Interés Cultural, a cultural asset of cultural interest. Here, architectural history, fortifications and views from an elevated position come together.
The Casa del Governador is located within the castle grounds. It also houses the Museu de la Llata, a visit to which is included with admission to the monument. The Casa del Governador is also home to the Col·lecció d'Art Sacre. It comprises more than 120 religious works of art, from the Romanesque period to contemporary art, and is presented to residents and visitors as an open cultural heritage. Check the latest information on opening hours and tickets before your visit.
The tradition of weaving sa llata is alive in Capdepera: women still meet to preserve it and pass it on to younger generations. Casal Can Melis, also known as Centre Melis Cursach, housed the Melis Cursach pharmacy from 1916 to 1973. Both examples offer insight into different aspects of local history: a continuing craft tradition and the building’s former use as a pharmacy.
The parish church of Sant Bartomeu also makes its own architectural statement. It was built in the second half of the 19th century. Its façade is Neoclassical in style, and a dome crowns the bell tower. If you would like to include historical and cultural topics in Capdepera alongside the coastal landscape when planning your holiday, you can make them a focus in their own right.
Discover more destinations: Canyamel, Cala Mesquida, Costa De Canyamel, Es Carregador, Cala Ratjada.
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