The bay of Cala Millor seen from the rocky coast, with turquoise water and the hotels in the background
Cala en Calma

Sant Llorenç des Cardassar y Son Servera · Llevant

Platja de Cala Millorhow to get there, parking and tips

A nearly 2 km beach shared by Sant Llorenç and Son Servera, with a Blue Flag, lifeguards, a promenade and every facility. It faces east and fills up in summer.

Is it calm today?How to get there2 excursions

The great sandy beach of the Llevant coast

Almost two kilometres of fine golden sand shared between Sant Llorenç des Cardassar and Son Servera. It's the beach of one of the big resorts in eastern Mallorca, with a seafront promenade, beachfront hotels and every facility. To the south it's closed off by the undeveloped sa Punta de n'Amer peninsula.

Swimmers at the water's edge in Cala Millor in August, with some low rocks in the foreground

1,8km

Of fine sand

35m

Average width

6km

Of seafront promenade

Straw parasols and sunloungers on the sand at Cala Millor, with palm trees and hotels behind

Today at Platja de Cala Millor

Sea conditions today

Calculating…

Platja de Cala Millor opens to the . With an offshore wind it stays sheltered; if the wind blows in from the sea, the waves come in.

Parking

Free car parks and street parking

Then about 3 min on foot (easy).

Take me to the parking

See it from the sea

Trips that pass by Platja de Cala Millor. In July and August it pays to book ahead.

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What you’ll find

Sand
Sand, with a gentle slope, about 1800 × 35 m of beach.
Facilities
Beach bar, lifeguard, toilets, sunloungers.
Little shade
There are no trees on the sand. Straw parasols are for hire and there are palm trees along the promenade.
Snorkelling: limited
The seabed is mostly sand. The most interesting bits are on the rocks at either end, towards sa Punta de n'Amer.
Good for kids
Fine sand, a gentle entry into the water, lifeguards in season, toilets and showers. With a levante (east) wind the waves come in, so check the flag.
Dogs: not allowed
Son Servera bans dogs on all its beaches. For the Sant Llorenç stretch, check with the town council first.

How to get there

By car and on foot
There are several free open-air car parks and spaces in the nearby streets, for example by Cala Nau, at the southern end. In July and August it's best to arrive before 10:00. Since May 2026 some areas in the Son Servera part are for residents only. The beach is right by the street all along Cala Millor, with the seafront promenade behind it. You can drive there from Son Servera or from Sant Llorenç des Cardassar. There are ramps and boardwalks for people with reduced mobility.
By bus
TIB buses have many stops in Cala Millor, just a few steps from the sand. Lines include 401 (Palma), 412 (Manacor), 424 (Porto Cristo and Cala Rajada) and A42 (airport).
Take me to the parking
The Cala Millor seafront promenade in winter, with the cycle lane and the beach on the right

Best time to go

Season
May, June, September and October
Time of day
At sunrise, when the sun comes up over the sea, or late in the afternoon
Crowds in summer
High

It's the beach of a resort with lots of beachfront hotels. In July and August it fills up almost entirely, although it's so long there's always room. The two ends are usually a bit quieter.

Aerial view of the bay of Cala Millor, with the strip of sand and the sa Punta de n'Amer peninsula

Tips and what to bring

  • Arrive early in summer. The car parks near the sand fill up by mid-morning.
  • Pick your stretch. The centre, opposite the promenade, is the liveliest. Towards Cala Nau, in the south, or towards Cala Bona, in the north, there’s usually more space.
  • A parasol or hire one. There are no trees on the sand and the sun beats down all day.
  • A stroll at sunset. The promenade runs the length of the bay and you can carry on walking to sa Punta de n’Amer.
  • Get up early once. The beach faces east and the sun rises over the sea, right in front of you.

The beach faces east, towards the open sea. With a poniente (west) or tramuntana (north) wind it’s usually calm; with a levante (east) or gregal (north-east) wind the waves roll in.

Photos of Platja de Cala Millor

Platja de Cala Millor features in these guides

Nearby coves

  • Platja de na Marins2.1 km · guide coming soon
  • Platja de sa Coma2.4 km · guide coming soon
  • Platja de sa Marjal4.8 km · guide coming soon
  • Platja de Canyamel8.4 km

Frequently asked questions

Which municipality does Cala Millor belong to?

Two. Most of the beach, towards the south and Cala Nau, belongs to Sant Llorenç des Cardassar. The northern stretch, towards Cala Bona, belongs to Son Servera.

Where can I park?

There are free open-air car parks and street spaces all over the resort. In summer, get there early. Keep an eye on the signs, because some areas in Son Servera are for residents only.

Is it good for children?

Yes. The sand is fine, the water gets deeper gradually and there are lifeguards in season. With a levante wind there can be waves.

Can I bring my dog?

No. Son Servera bans dogs on all its beaches, and the dog area at sa Marjal is closed.

Does it have a Blue Flag?

Yes. In 2026 both the Sant Llorenç des Cardassar stretch and the Son Servera stretch have one.

Can I get there by bus?

Yes. There are TIB lines from Palma, Manacor, Porto Cristo, Cala Rajada and the airport, with stops a few steps from the beach.