Current Projects :
Kurt Sarstrup
T: +49 172 450 7007
Yield and quality of life
Current Projects :
Kurt Sarstrup
T: +49 172 450 7007
The lively seaside resort of Cala Rajada is situated on a small rocky peninsula in the north-east of Mallorca. It is 65 kilometers from the capital city of Palma, with a new motorway making access in less than an hour possible. Around 2500 people live in the town and pine forests surrounding the city. Numerous cafes, bars, ice cream shops and the promenade offer opportunities to stroll and pass the time, while at night, Cala Rajada offers a wide selection of restaurants, bars and discotheques for evening entertainment. Typical Mallorcan fiestas and holidays can be enjoyed throughout the year and offer a new experience to visitors wishing to see authentic Mallorcan traditions.
The name of Cala Rajada, literally meaning cracked bay, goes back to the former tradition of the areas main industry: fishing. Today Cala Rajada is the second largest fishing port on the island, with freshly caught delicacies offered for sale at the quay side. In addition to the fishing boats and modern trawlers, the historic port is also filled with sailboats, excursion boats, and speedboats take tourists in just 75 minutes to the neighboring island of Menorca.
The landscape around Cala Rajada is characterized by small picturesque bays, valleys, pine woods and the nature reserves of Sa Mesquida, Munt Cros and Val de Canyamel. Three beaches lie in the direct vicinity of Villas Floridas complex, and the crystal clear waters and fine white sands gain EEC Blue Flag recognition every year due to their high quality and cleanliness.
Even sports fans come in Cala Rajada at their expense, as the coastal town boasts one of only four nearby golf courses and approximately 90 tennis courts of international standard; indeed, world champion tennis star Rafael Nadal’s career began here. In addition, Cala Rajada offers water sports, horseback riding, football, jogging, hiking, cycling - or just relaxing by the pool on a sun lounger at Villas Floridas, watching the sun as it slowly sets on the Mallorcan horizon.
