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Visit Mondrago Natural Park

Cala Mondrago's a 15-minute walk from the resort. With its sand dunes, pine forests and rocky coves, this little spot's considered one of the most beautiful in Majorca. That means it’s been protected from development, so you can hit the hiking trails or lounge on the unspoilt beach – the Sunday Times voted it one of the top 10 in the world.

Further Reading

  • Overview
  • Travel Advice
  • Cala d’Or’s beaches each serve up a different watersports menu. Pretty Cala Ferrera, backed by rocks and pine trees, is the place to go for diving, pedal boats and volleyball. Cala Esmeralda's the number one spot for windsurfing. Meanwhile, the clear waters and colourful fish add up to excellent snorkelling all along the coast.

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    The eating places on the town’s main strip serve up everything from Thai cooking to Tex-Mex steakhouses. You can also head to the seafront to try local fare like tumbet, a rustic stew similar to ratatouille. And, of course, there’s the marina. This glitzy setting attracts celebrities and royalty – the King of Spain is a regular at the restaurants here.

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    It’s a bit of a mouthful, but what it basically means is ‘The festival of the lady of the sea’. And that translates into lots of sporting events and live music at Cala d’Or’s largest annual fiesta. As for the big finish, that comes via a huge maritime parade around the harbour.

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    With its terrace overlooking the marina, this is Cala d’Or’s top spot for people-watching. Order yourself a caramel vodka and check out the yachties down below. Head inside, meanwhile, and you’ll find a bar full of character, packed with seafaring paraphernalia. Owners Tony and Yvette are known as much for their warm welcome as their mean sangrias.

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    Cala d’Or doesn’t short-change on the shopping front. Avinguda Tagomago, the resort’s main street, is the place to go for local boutiques selling designer clothes and high-end leather goods. And shoe lovers will find some great-value options here. As for souvenirs, the traditional ceramics and embroidered linens should fit the bill nicely.

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    Cala d’Or might be in one of the more genteel parts of the island, but it still knows how to have fun. The town’s main pedestrianised strip is filled with cocktail bars, karaoke and live music, with most places staying open ’til around 1am. And if you’ve got the stamina, there are a few clubs dotted around that don’t close much before 3am.

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