Your money is secured in a trust account
Unlike many other travel companies we operate on a trust account model. Once we’ve paid the airline for your flights, the rest of your money is held in a trust account. We do not have access to this directly and can only withdraw funds when you are back home from holiday
We're ATOL protected
All of our holidays that include flights are protected by the ATOL scheme from the moment you book. So if one of our suppliers fails, you’ll get your money back. If you’re left stranded abroad, a flight home will be arranged at no extra cost. Our ATOL number is 11806
We're ABTA registered
As proud ABTA members we deliver the highest standards when it comes to our holidays. So if you book with us you’re guaranteed the best service. Our ABTA number is P8283, Y6720.
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Cala Millor translates to ‘better bay’, which is exactly what it is. On your holiday to Cala Millor, you can expect beautiful Blue Flag beaches, heaps of natural beauty and family favourite attractions. The beauty is that you can choose to explore historical sites or simply laze on the shore. Whether you’re looking for a family holiday or a romantic break for two, there’s lots to do in this fantastic destination.
Things to do
There are lots of things to do in Cala Millor. Whether you’re heading to the Spanish resort with a loved one or the little ones, your days will be full of fun in the sun. From history, to scenery and everything in between, you’re sure to find a piece of Cala Millor that’s perfect for you. The beach is beautiful, with powder fine white sands and turquoise waves. The generous coastline gives everyone enough room to lay their towel, or if you’re feeling more adventurous, why not try your hand at one of the many watersports on offer?
The surrounding streets are lined with authentic restaurants, traditional English pubs and cool cocktail bars, meaning that there’s something for everyone to enjoy on your holiday to Cala Millor.
You’ll also be in a perfect location for days out and sightseeing, as there’s a lot to see and do in this part of Majorca, including the Dragon Caves (Cuevas del Drach), probably the island’s most famous natural attraction.
Beach life and sea life
As well as its own sandy beach, Cala Millor is within easy reach of a lovely little beach at Cala Bona, you can walk or cycle there along the seafront promenade. It’s quieter there, as Cala Bona is smaller and more traditional and also a former fishing village. If you’re into water sports, though, stick to Cala Millor where there are plenty of them there for you to try.
The Mediterranean Sea around Majorca is rich with colourful marine life, even coral, so you might like to go snorkelling, scuba-diving or on a glass-bottomed boat.
History and culture
Cala Millor may not have an old town but it still has history. Before it was a beach resort, it was a wild stretch of coast, and part of it has been preserved in the peaceful Punta de n’Amer Nature Reserve on one of the headlands that protect the bay.
But until you’ve been to the city of Palma de Mallorca, you’ve missed out on the crowning glory of the island’s historical and cultural heritage. Alongside the art galleries and museums is some fascinating architecture, especially the cathedral with its interiors redesigned by Gaudi.
More travel guides
We also have travel guides available for destinations, including: Alcudia | Andalusia | Balearic Islands | Barcelona | Cala Bona | Cala d’Or | Calas de Mallorca | Ca’n Picafort | Canary Islands | Costa Almeria | Costa Blanca | Costa Brava | Costa Dorada | Costa del Sol | Fuerteventura | Gran Canaria | Lanzarote | Magaluf | Tenerife | Ibiza | Madrid | Malaga | Majorca | Menorca | Palma | Palma Nova | Puerto Pollensa | Sa Coma | Santa Ponsa
Cala Millor, like many Spanish destinations, is busiest in the summer months. This is when temperatures are at their highest too. Head here in July and August to enjoy lots of sunshine and highs of 32°C. If you visit later or earlier in the season, temperatures are cooler, more comfortable and there’s fewer crowds.
Palma de Mallorca (PMI).
Families: Perfectly situated for exploring Majorca’s best family attractions, with Marineland and Hidropark both close by.
Beach lovers: If long, lazy beach days are top of your list the resort has one of the best beaches in Majorca.
Day trippers: Majorca is full of attractions and things to see. Cala Millor provides the perfect island base.
Language: The language spoken is Spanish.
Currency: The currency is the Euro (€).
Local time: Cala Millor is 1 hour ahead of GMT/UK time.
Fly to: Palma Airport. The transfer time to Cala Millor is 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Flight time from UK: The flight time for Cala Millor is 2.5 hours.
Tourist information: Further tourist information can be found at https://visitcalamillor.com/en/
Visa and health: Before you travel, visit www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/spain for recommendations and advice on visas and health for your holiday to Cala Millor.
Balearics Sustainable Tourism Tax: You’ll need to pay a Sustainable Tourism Tax which has been introduced by the Balearic Government to help with environmental and tourism improvements. The charge is between €1-4 per person per night, plus 10% VAT, subject to change, and varies based on the official star rating of your accommodation. Children under 16 won’t have to pay and guests staying for more than nine nights will receive a reduction. For further information please click here.
Holiday destinations related to Cala Millor:
By car: There might be other places around the island that you want to experience. Hiring a car makes travelling around easy, as you don’t have to rely on buses when you want to get somewhere quickly.
By bike: Make the most of Majorca’s beautiful weather by hiring a bike for a few hours to explore the east coast. The roads and bike paths are perfect for cycling, and you can travel down the pretty promenade to neighbouring Cala Bona.
By mini train: Travelling by train is the best way to take in the sights of Cala Millor while taking the weight off your feet. It only costs a few euros to go aboard, and there are lots of routes to take you to most of the well-loved spots along the coastline.
Summer boating: If you’d like to experience something different on your holiday to Cala Millor, take a trip to the city of Palma, for the Palma International Boat Show. It’s perfect for people who have an interest in boats, but if you don’t, the glamorous atmosphere is a good enough reason to go. Sip some champagne and try the delicious tapas as you look out across the marina.
Wine buffs: If you’d like to spend your evening sat in the warm, Spanish sun with a glass of wine, head to Pollenca’s annual wine fair. Here you can sample dozens of different wines from all over the Balearics, including Ibiza and Menorca. It’s a great place for socialising with friends, and even better as an excuse for coming home with a new bottle of red or white.
For the latest safety and security advice visit www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/spain/health
Temperature: 4-32 (°C)
Spring and autumn are great times to visit Cala Millor, when temperatures have just started to warm up from the winter or cool down from the summer. For the warmest weather, book your holiday during the summer when you can enjoy long hours of sunshine and highs of 32 (°C). Or come in the winter for fewer crowds and balmy temperatures in the mid-teens.
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