Already know which Hotel you are interested in or are you simply familiar with the island and are looking for a hotel you have visited before? Below is a list of all of our current hotels, click on the links for more information.

Algaida

This little town almost in the middle of the island is an ideal place to base yourself for touring around the island and only 20 minutes from Palma. A very traditional Mallorcan village which includes an interesting glass museum. It also houses a workshop which provides demonstrations of glass blowing.

Artá

Artá is famous for its embroidery and although less well known, the Artá caves, which can be discovered either on foot or by boat in the summer and the prehistoric town of Ses Paisses. Also nearby is the fortified tower of Canyabel and Capdepera Castle, both built in the 13th Century.

Nature lovers will be interested to know that the district of Capdepera has an extensive Protected Nature Area, and part of this area can only be visited on foot or bicycle, as motorised vehicles are strictly prohibited. Also many of the beaches along the coastline have been awarded Blue Flags, symbols of clean sand and unpolluted sea-water.

For those golf enthusiasts this is an ideal base with four wonderful courses nearby; Rocaviva, Sera de Pula, Canyamel and Costa de los Pinos.

Binissalem

The centre of the island's wine industry, Binissalem is a delightful old town with narrow streets housing mansions dating from the17th & 18th Centuries. The pretty main square (Plaza Isglesia) dominated by its church Eglesia Nostra Senyora de Robines, is aplace to sit and watch the world go by. A time not to miss in Binissalem is the third week of July in which weeklong festivities precede the Saints Day of St.James. If you miss this, then another festival worth coming out to is Fiesta de's Vermar (Festival of the Grape Harvest), which takes place on the last Sunday in September.

Santa Maria

Just 20 minutes drive from Palma you will find this delightful little town. Within the town a stop should be made at the convent of Los Minimos, the church and the Town Hall where there is a marvellous gothic altar. This area produces almond milk, wines, pottery and 'robes de llengues' which literally means cloth of tongues - lengths of hand weaved material in cotton and linen. Close by to Binissalem and Alaro.

Calvía

Situated in the western corner of the island, Calvía is known mainly for its coastline of numerous sandy beaches and golf courses. But hidden away from the main resort areas you will discover little areas of peace and tranquillity. You will be surprised at the contrasts between the coast and the countryside. For some, this is the place to come for the perfect winter retreat, where it is quiet yet there is always something going on and within very easy reach of Palma.

Sóller

The land of Orange and Lemon groves. Situated in the valley of the same name with a backdrop of the highest mountains on the island. Sóller can be very easily reached by means of the tunnel taking just 20 minutes from Palma or if you prefer to take a more leisurely and picturesque journey, go by the only private train in existence in the whole of Spain. The hour-long journey by this charming wooden train joins Sóller with the capital, Palma. Don't make the same mistake that many people make and head straight for the port of Sóller. Instead, go to the town itself about 4 kilometres inland, it has so much to offer. The beautiful convent of Sant Francesc, the 14th Century neogothic church of San Bartomeu, and certainly the Balearic Museum of Natural Sciences and the Botanical Gardens where you can see more than 125 species of plants from the Balearics are all well worth a visit.

Son Servera

Close to the sea on the east coast of Mallorca in a wide valley between two mountains Puig of Sa Font and Puig of Son Lluc, thistown originates from the remains of a settlement thousands of years old. One of the most significant buildings is the Esglesia Nova (New Church) designed by one of Gaudi's disciples taking some 25 years to complete. It is certainly a beautiful church and well worth a visit. If you prefer to stay inland but want accessibility to the beaches, such as Cala Bona, Cala Millor then this will be the ideal place for you.

Caimari / Campanet

Caimari is a small sleepy village in the region of Selva. Together with the neighbouring villages of Biniamar, Moscari, Binibona and Selva, they are all very similar in their display of simple traditional Mallorcan architecture. Like many of the inland villages, life revolves around the main square where many a fiesta or concert is performed throughout the year and yet, you would never know that you are only a short distance from the main Inca Road, making it very conveniently situated for exploring other parts of the island.

Famous for its underground caves from which there are guided tours, Campanet is a typical inland village that runs alongside Caimari and Binibona. This will prove an ideal base from which to explore the beach areas of Puerto Pollensa and probably the nicer in the area of Cala San Vicente.

Alaró

Alaró is one of the eleven municipalities that make up the region of Es Raiguer. Situated between the Tramuntana mountain range and El Plan (the plain) the Es Raiger route follows the old lanes in the area, joining the villages that nestle at the bottom of this mountain. Unspoilt nature, culture and traditions are still alive here and will stand the test of time as will the people because they respect their roots and heritage. Perched high above the village of Alaró stands the remains of the castle, dating from before the 12th Century. From here you have the most marvellous view over the plains of Mallorca (majority of the journey can be made by car). The village itself is well worth exploring on foot, linger a while around the delightful main square trying out one of the many bars the village has to offer.

Ca's Concos / Santanyi

In the south-east corner of the island where rural life lives on, lies Ca's Concos. This tiny hamlet is situated midway between the larger towns of Felantix and Santanyi. In the town of Santanyi you will find the 'Sa Porta Murada', an ancient archway, the only remains of the walled enclosure of the church 'Roser' dating back to the 14th Century. The church also houses one of the oldest and most valued church organs on the island. Each week the towns plaza plays host to a wonderful colourful market, which is certainly well worth the visit.

This area is ideal for those wanting to explore the Southeast coastline, which has some of the best beaches on the island, together with Mondrago Natural Park, home to unusual flora and fauna. Getting away from the usual tourist areas of Cala D'or, there is a wealth of secluded and beautiful bays such as Cala Llombards, S'Almonia, Cap d'es Moro and Playa d'Es Cargol. Cala Santanyi has long been the inspiration and tradition gathering place of artists from all over the world, as has Cala Figuera with it's traditional fishing village atmosphere and picturesque harbour, a refuge for artists and Bohemians over the years.

Manacor

Famous for the manufacturing of artificial pearls, this large town is certainly not a place to stay for those wanting a quiet rural holiday. The hotel we feature is outside Manacor, in the countryside surrounding the town, which is a far cry from the town itself. A short distance away is Porto Cristo, Caves of Drach and the Caves of Ham. Not too far from the coastline yet with wonderful countryside too, this is an ideal base from which to explore the east coast of the island.

Pina / Sencelles

Whilst this area is relatively unknown, it provides an excellent base to get anywhere on the island very quickly due to the close proximity to the Palma Inca or Manacor roads. For those interested in the "Talaiot" or prehistoric defence towers then the area around Sencelles will be of particular importance, as there are several sites worth visiting. A stay here in the centre of the island is a world away from the crowded beaches and package hotels of the coast.

Deia

Situated high up on a hillside on the north-western side of the island you will find the very picturesque village of Deia. Narrow cobbled streets and stone built houses lead up to the historic church. Many artists come here year after year, because without a doubt this has to be one of the loveliest parts of the island. So many people head out at night around the hairpin bend roads to get to this village to one of the many restaurants, because the setting is so perfect. Frequent classical music recitals are performed here in the summer. Do take a trip down the very winding road to Cala Deia and sample a scrumptious fish lunch whilst enjoying the splendid view of the bay.