The DIY Hotel and Apartment Specialists for Cala Millor, Cala Bona and Sa Coma

We have been bringing British tourists to Cala Millor, Cala Bona and Sa Coma since 1975 and, whilst we like to maintain that personal family relationship that we have created over the years, we also realise the need this day and age to offer our service via the internet and you can now browse our hotels and apartments and book online. But, perhaps more importantly, you can browse online then contact a friendly member of our staff if you prefer to speak to a person rather than a computer then our UK telephone number is: 01287 619911

Cala Millor offers everything you would want out of a holiday in Mallorca ... sand, shops, bars, restaurants and entertainment. It is a resort that caters for all people no matter what age or nationality.

In 1934, Cala Millor consisted of a long beach and sand dunes and following the building of the Hotel Sabina in 1958, there followed more hotels, bars and restaurants. And from 1965, Cala Millor started its growth as a popular holiday destination, and is now very popular with the British tourists. The long flat promenade is littered with bars, restaurants and hotels, while the pedestrian walkway, at the back of the beach, is littered with gifts shops, traditional shops, and also bars and restaurants.

Cala Millor has everything at night. Discos for the younger people, a bowling alley, music bars, live music bars, entertainment and fun bars offering the likes of quizzes, bingo, karaoke etc. There are also some fine restaurants.

Because it is flat, there are many shops that hire bikes for people to ride up and down the promenade. There is an open topped bus and mini train that run around the roads of the resort and also horse drawn 'taxis'.

The beach is long with fine sand, and the sea is quite often is choppy. If you see the red flag flying DO NOT swim, it can be dangerous in Cala Millor.

Cala Bona is a small fishing port, but with some fine restaurants and bars around the harbour. There is also a beach and walkway going southwards towards the larger resort of Cala Millor (the two actually run into each other). There are also plenty of shops, bars and restaurants on the way to Cala Millor.

Cala Bona is a popular resort with the British tourists and has a nice 'family' feel to it.

There are a good selection of boat trips from the harbour area, and because of its flat nature, there are many shops that hire out bikes of all sorts, shapes and sizes.

If you are in Cala Bona on 16th July, you will be able to enjoy the feast day of the Virgen del Carmen, when all the fishing boats are decorated before weighing anchor.

Sa Coma was for so long regarded as a 'German' resort but there is now a good mixture of all international tourists including a lot of British visitors these days.

It is a purpose built resort with the promenade being lined with hotels, nearly of all which are good quality, with a lot being 4 star. The promenade links Sa Coma with the adjoining resort of S'Illot, and in the opposite direction, it joins up with the larger resort of Cala Millor.

There is a large beach at Sa Coma and the shopping area, bars and restaurants are more or less restricted to the road at the back of the beach, and main road out of the resort towards Palma.

There is a Safari Park and a great 'crazy golf' called Golf Paradis. There is also a sporting centre with tennis courts and a golf driving range.

Being flat, cycling is popular and there are many places that hire bikes.