Cala Bona Holiday

Holidaymakers of all nationalities are very welcome in pretty Cala Bona, and enjoy splashing about on the small beaches, tucked between rocky outcrops. When the sun sets, head for one of the many bars for a glass of wine, then pick a restaurant for dinner. Like its neighbours, Cala Bona is quieter in spring and late summer.

Originally a small fishing village, Cala Bona still retains the old harbour as its focal point. Fisherman still ply the waters and bring home the catches of the day that regularly feature on local menus. Pass an evening relaxing in one of the open-air cafés that surround this pleasant and traditional heart of the resort

Beaches

Cala Bona offers small beaches between rocky outcrops and although some are man-made, they offer fine stretches of golden sand for sunbathing.

Shopping

The weekly market at Son Servera is not to be missed.

Nightlife

Compared with many other resorts in Majorca, Cala Bona's nightlife is pretty low-key. Entertainment tends to be centred on the hotels or quieter bars. For those who need their fix of the bright lights, Cala Millor is only on the doorstep. Many of the British bars play host to evening entertainment. Test your knowledge at a quiz night, place your bets at a race or dazzle the crowd at karaoke.

Local Specialities

Cala Bona, combined with its neighbour Cala Millor, offers a massive range of eating options, from french fries at a good value fast-food joint to fresh fish at an expensive waterfront restaurant. Chinese, Italian and Indian cuisine can also be found - it's almost possible to enjoy a meal from a different continent each night of your stay.