Deluxe Cap Falco

Deluxe Cap Falpo is nestled on the cliffside with direct sea access in the wonderful, tranquil resort of Cala Vinyas. This special corner of Mallorca offers visitors the chance to enjoy a diverse holiday experience from lazy days on knockout golden sandy beaches, to visits to the trendy capital or hikes or cycles in the mountains. Visitors discover tiny inlets, sweeping bays and sandy coves, all lapped by crystal clear turquoise waters. There are sweet smelling pine forests, jagged mountain peaks, swirling roads and hidden hamlets. Just north of Cala Vinyas, the peppy duo of Palma Nova and Magaluf are known for their neon-lit bars and bass pumping nightclubs.

Palma, this island’s cosmopolitan capital, is rich in culture, entertainment and gastronomy. It is a true stunner that dates back to the 13th century Christain reconquest of the island and to the Moors, Romans and Talayotic people. Palma boasts a seemingly endless array of historical sites, galleries, restaurants, bars and studios. Medieval streets are brimming with aristocratic houses, looming Baroque churches, a fabulous Gothic cathedral, bustling public squares and plenty of markets. The Santa Catalina neighbourhood is a good place to start with a delicious breakfast before popping in to Palma’s oldest food market, El Mercat de Santa Catalina. You will discover works by Picasso and Miro at the wonderful Es Baluard Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art and can climb the stairs to the decked terrace for a spectacular view of the 800 year old Cathedral La Seu. Shiny flagstone streets will lead you to the designer Passeig des Born with the luxury labels of Louise Vuitton and others. The pedestrianised Calle Sant Miquel is one of the main areas for shopping with eclectic independent shops lining the narrow side streets. La Ruta Martiana is a popular tapas route to enjoy the city’s delicacies. The list of gastronomic restaurants is endless. The nightlife in Palma is amazing with entertainment at the Teatre Principal and plenty of jazz and cocktails.

For a totally different kind of day you can head for Puigpunyent on the slopes of the Tramuntana Mountains. This beautiful town is surrounded by pine and oak forests and almond and carob groves. You can visit one of the family run vineyards and enjoy lunch in a picturesque setting of unrelenting beauty and tranquility. The Puig de Galatzo offers walkers a challenging but rewarding climb with breathtaking views. La Reserva Puig de Galatzo offers 2.5 million metres of unspoilt countryside to explore. Puigpunyent enjoys a number of local cafes serving traditional cuisine and tapas. The town plays host to many festivals during the year including a music festival that takes place mid August.

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Please be aware that the location tab shown on the website is not based on the property's exact location; therefore, all location amenities are an approx of facilities, restaurants, and villages/towns you might find around the property. The property's exact location will be provided to you before arrival and might come along with some recommendations about the area and what to visit.

THE REGION

The picturesque town of Calvià, with its relatively small number of shops and cafés, feels like a lifetime away from the coastal resorts that fall within its municipality. The town of Calvià is an attraction in its own right. The historical feel and ancient architecture provide enough of a draw to attract thousands of visitors every year. Many of the buildings date back to the 17th century.

Calvià’s central location on the southwest of the island makes it an ideal base for exploring the many surrounding resorts, bays, and mountains. Andratx and Puerto Portals are just a couple of the bigger resorts easily accessed from Calvià. While Magaluf, Santa Ponsa and Paguera will also be familiar to many visitors to the area.