Car Hire Cala Millor

Cala Ratjada is another vibrant beachfront resort located on the northeastern coast of the island, 17 km away from Cala Millor. It stretches on both sides of the Punta de Capdepera peninsula and offers scenic observation decks, such as the Capdepera Lighthouse and Punta de Cala Gat. Cala Ratjada features a rocky coastline and a picturesque marina full of docks and fishing boats, where you can admire the traditional wooden sailboat, the Mallorcan llaüt. Cala Ratjada stretches along two bays, Cala Gat in the north and Pedruscada in the south. The beaches of Cala Ratjada are very popular for their fine golden sand and crystal-clear turquoise waters, which are ideal for enjoying the sun, relaxing, and swimming. Among the most wonderful natural beaches of Cala Ratjada are Platja de Cala Gat, Font Sa Cala, and Cala Moll. Every Saturday morning, there is a local market in Plaza de los Pinos where you can buy local fruit and vegetables, clothes and accessories, and various artisanal products. We offer many pick-up and drop-off points and free car delivery in Cala Ratjada. Let us know if you want us to deliver your chosen vehicle to your hotel or around the port of Cala Ratjada.

Cala Ratjada is a popular tourist destination due to its magnificent beaches, natural landscapes, and laid-back vibe. Behind Cala Ratjada rise pine-covered hills, which in some places slope down to the sea and create picture-perfect sceneries. Cala Ratjada features the second most important fishing port on the island. The buzzing port and marina of Cala Ratjada is dotted with plenty of cafes, bars, and restaurants, and it’s the best spot in town for strolling, enjoying the sunset, or watching the moon rise. Moreover, Cala Ratjada is famous for its numerous natural coves and rugged coastline, making it particularly attractive for tourists. Cala Ratjada is very popular with families with children, thanks to the town's numerous beaches. In addition to the main beaches that are distributed along the coastal region, there are several small bays. Some of them have sandy beaches, others have hidden coves, and others are only visited by boat. Drive to Cala Lliteras, Cala Agulla, and enjoy snorkeling and swimming in Ses Cavasses.

Sa Coma is a short drive away from Cala Millor and another major tourist destination on the island’s northeast coast. Similar to Cala Millor, Sa Coma is considered one of the most magnificent Blue Flag beaches in Mallorca. Sa Coma Beach is well-organized and offers a variety of beach amenities, such as beach bars, parasols, sun loungers, toilets, showers, and lifeguards. The turquoise clear waters are ideal for swimming and for practicing watersports. The nearby fishing village of Porto Cristo is definitely worth visiting, not only for its famous caves but also for exploring its coves and hiking in Far del Morro de la Carabassa. Near Sa Coma, you will find S’Illot, which has numerous hotels, bars, tourist shops, and restaurants. Have your lunch at the seafront restaurant Es Mollet and enjoy seafood, paella, and sangria. For cocktails, pizzas, and music nights, head to La Taqueria a La Fresca and enjoy a fun night with your friends and family.

To the north of Cala Millor, you will find the charming fishing town Cala Bona. The once quiet seaside village has now been transformed into a popular holiday destination because of its proximity to Cala Millor and the construction of hotels and tourist facilities. However, Cala Bona still retains its charm, with its Catalan wooden boats, its natural harbor between Cap d'es Pinar and the peninsula of Punta de n'Amer, and the rocky promontories surrounding it. The history of this village revolves around its small fishing port. Typical Majorcan boats, called Llaüt, are moored in the port as a reminder of the time when fishing provided livelihood for the inhabitants rather than tourism. It is no wonder that the main festival in the village is the one in honor of the Nostra Senyora del Carme, the patron saint of sailors. It is celebrated every year on 16th July. A mass is held in the port, followed by a maritime procession and fireworks. Cala Bona extended its seafront promenade in the 2000s. Suitable for pedestrians and cyclists, the seafront promenade runs along the bay and connects Cala Bona to Cala Millor. You can also head to Costa dels Pins on foot or by bike. The cycle path runs along the entire town, past the fishing port, to the Cami de Sa Punta. Then it heads slightly inland and runs along the road Passeig Pintor Miquel Vives to Sa Marjal beach.