A family friendly Cala d’Or resort
This hotel is nestled on the quieter Cala Egos side of Cala d’Or, just a short stroll from a dinky little cove with turquoise water and rocky edges perfect for fish-spotting. Follow the coastal path and you can cove-hop your way along the shoreline, or wander into Cala d’Or’s centre for shops, bars and the oh-so-pretty marina, where cocktail menus and yacht-spotting come as standard.
Inside the resort, it’s all about families having an easy time of it. There are multiple swimming pools to choose from, including splash zones and slides that keep younger guests busy for hours, plus quieter corners for floating, sunbathing and catching up on your book. Activities, kids’ clubs and entertainment help fill the gaps between beach runs and ice creams, so there’s always something going on without feeling non-stop.
Food is refreshingly simple. The buffet restaurant lines up favourites for all ages, from salads and grilled bits to pasta and desserts, while the bar keeps snacks and cold drinks coming through the day. Step outside and Cala Egos adds its own mix of cafés and restaurants. If your ideal Majorca stay is “coves for them, chill time for you”, this hotel is a very happy middle ground.
Facilities
Food & Drink
- Bar
- Poolside snack bar
- Restaurant
- Show cooking
Entertainment
- Playground
- Children's pool
- Entertainment programme
- Game room
- Indoor heated pool
- Kids club
- Outdoor pool
- Water slides
Sports & Health
- Archery
- Beach volleyball
- Darts
- Fitness
- Padel tennis
- Table tennis
- Hot tub
- Massage
- Sauna
- Solarium
- Spa centre
- Spa treatments
- Steam bath
- Turkish bath (hamam)
Find out more about Cala d'Or
With a name derived from its sun-kissed coastline, Cala d’Or – or Golden Bay – is one of the most popular family-friendly resorts on Majorca. Visitors are drawn to its beautifully elongated inlets, where low cliffs and woodland enclose fingers of white powder sand and clear turquoise water. What also makes this former fishing village rather special is its Ibiza-inspired architecture – all whitewashed and rounded cubes with nothing built higher than a few storeys.