Sa Coma holidays

Sa Coma holidays make for easy family‑focused Balearic getaways, with Blue Flag sands and a calm, relaxed setting on Majorca’s east coast. The resort blends authentic Spanish island hospitality with the appeal of a Mediterranean getaway, all in a climate boasting around 300 days of sunshine.

Purpose built family favourite

Sa Coma’s a great family-centric resort – a purpose‑built, easygoing base on Majorca’s east coast, with all the family‑friendly touches along with an Eighties design. Everything sits close together, the promenade is fully traffic‑free, and the layout of the town naturally funnels you toward its silky‑soft shoreline and the cluster of shops and dining spots that line the waterfront. And when you do want to pick up the pace, the bigger resorts of Cala Millor and Porto Cristo are just up the road.

Blue Flag sands and shallow bays

A one‑kilometre-long sandy stretch curves around a halfmoon‑shaped bay, giving Sa Coma its signature turquoise waters and plenty of room to spread out. The beach’s Blue Flag status reflects its clean, safe setting, with shallow waters that are ideal for swimming. Families can hire pedalos, while the beachfront snack bars keep drinks and light bites close to hand.

Family adventures

Sa Coma is set up perfectly for families, with kids’ dining menus and plenty of family‑oriented restaurants throughout the resort. Days out are easy, too – the nearby Punta de n’Amer nature reserve offers gentle walks and coastal views, while Golf Fantasia minigolf adds colourful fun within easy reach. The resort mini‑train links Sa Coma with neighbouring towns, stopping at Cala Millor, where the Safari Zoo brings you up close to big cats, giraffes, and elephants. Many visitors stay at Palia Sa Coma Playa, keeping everything close to the beach and the area’s family attractions.

Cultural discoveries in Palma

In 90 minutes you can be in the capital, Palma. The old town has an Arabic look, thanks to the island’s Moorish past. It’s a maze of narrow winding alleyways, dotted with galleries, bijou shops, boutique shopping, and pavement cafés – and all of it's towered over by the La Seu Gothic cathedral. From here, you can take the Palma Metro out to Bellver Castle – built back in the 1300s, it was Europe’s first circular fortress.