We say:


“It is said that “home is where the heart is” and having lived on Mallorca for over 40 years this is so true. I love this beautiful island, the sea and coastline which has such a calming effect, the spectacular Tramuntana mountain range and the “real” Mallorca – those unspoilt pockets of traditional island life which are still found in abundance.”


GILL CHATER ISLAND MANAGER MALLORCA


serves fresh fish and some fine chilledwhites,whilst by S’Horta the pretty, rural cove of SaNau is found at the end of a lane that twists through carob trees.


The striking beauty ofCala Figuera adornsmany a postcardwith its narrow harbour linedwith higgledy-piggledy fishermen’s houses.By contrast, the shelteredsandy coveofCalaMondragóis ideal for swimming.Tiny sheltered bays lie beyond the quaint,old fashioned fishing village of Portocolom, where the fishermen’s homes are as theywould have been a hundred years ago.Alittle further south,Porto Petro is another unexploited fishing village with a picturesque yacht harbour,a smattering ofwaterfront cafés and excellent seafood restaurants.To its north, for thosewith teenagers,Cala d’Or provides the necessary entertainmentwhile at the same time remainingmore relaxed than other better known resorts.


Heading northwards,many of our properties nestle in or near to the scenic foothills of the Serra de Tramuntana or close to some very local towns such as Selva,Costitx,Lloret deVistalegre,Campanet and Búger. For lovers of oldworld charm,cobbled side streets of traditional shops, sophisticated restaurants and a swarming Sundaymarket,a visit to the old Romanmarket town of Pollençamust be included in any itinerary.


Close by,along a vast sweep of bay, lies the port of the same namewith safe bathing,yachting, fishing,beach side cafés and the curve of a pedestrian palmlined promenade.Along thewestern shoreline of the Alcúdia peninsula are some sleepy country coves that take a little finding.


Cala Sa Nau


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