Cala Bona Majorca


Late Deals to Cala Bona
Departs
+/- 3 days
7 nights
from
14 nights
from

Late Deals to Majorca
Departs
+/- 3 days
7 nights
from
14 nights
from

Holidays in Cala Bona offer a relaxing base with an abundance of traditional Spanish enchantment. Here you'll find the essential ingredients for magical holidays- beautiful beaches. Excellent restaurants. Beautiful scenery. It's the excellent place for summer holidays to Majorca. Originally a small fishing village, Cala Bona has a newly reformed harbour and pedestrianised zone as its focal point. Fishermen ply the waters and bring home the catches of the day that regularly feature on the locals menus. Here you can relax in one of the many restaurants and cafes that surround this traditional heart of the resort.

Cala Bona is home to several sandy beaches, scattered with rocky coves. There's over three kilometres of fine sandy beach that runs to Cala Bona's lively neighbour, Cala Millor. Down on the beach you'll uncover loads of space to lounge, along with loads of watersports like sailing and windsurfing. Entertainment in Cala Bona is mainly based around the many excellent bars and restaurants. Start your evening in one of the cocktail bars sprinkled around the resort. Here you can try allsorts of exotic concotions, like a sugary margarita or sophisticated ginger cosmo.

Like day follows night, a hearty meal comes after the flowing cocktails. Choose from the huge range of restaurants serving cuisine from around the world, as well as the traditional Spanish fare like paella and thick, meaty stews. This wonderful resort is faultless for those looking for holidays in a land of sun, sea and total relaxation. So what are you waiting for?

The resort of Cala Bona and the adjacent resort of Cala Millor are set on the eastern coast of the island of Majorca. The two resorts are separated by a 5 minute taxi ride or a 20 minute walk for those who enjoy fresh air.

Many holiday destinations in Majorca are biased towards either British or German visitors. Cala Bona is definitely a British favourite while Cala Millor is a little unusual as a mixed resort in that both British and German tourists flock to in numbers. Cala Bona is definitely the quieter of the two resorts making it ideal for young families. In Cala Bona the bulk of the evening entertainment is set in hotels. Cala Bona is certainly not for hoidaymakers seeking to visit pubs and clubs but Cala Millor is the place for night life and as of course is only a 5 minute taxi fare or a 20 minute walk away.

Cala Bona has expanded from a small Spanish fishing village into a bustling holiday resort on Majorca's quieter east coast. The origins of Cala Bona is still shown as the resort has a number of the original narrow streets. The harbour is the focal point of the town of Cala Bona. The harbour has been revamped recently and now offers a selection of open air cafes, watering holes and restaurants. Most of the Cala Bona tourist excursions are available by the harbour.

Cala Bona offers a series of smallish sandy beaches enclosed by man made breakwaters forming calm, sheltered waters ideal for swimming and paddling in relative safety. In the last few years these breakwaters appear to have formed a trap for seaweed to accumulate both in the water and on the beach. Son Severa council have been proactive in dealing with this problem by removing the seaweed and hence avoiding it accumulating. Cala Bona's lovely beaches are now probably much improved because of the council's efforts.