Mallorca, Balearic Islands

Colònia de Sant Jordi

Gateway to Es Trenc, Cabrera National Park, and the wild, unspoilt south.

Aerial view of Colònia de Sant Jordi coastline and turquoise sea
The Wild South

A natural escape

Colònia de Sant Jordi sits at the southern tip of Mallorca, a small coastal town that punches well above its size as a base for exploring the island’s most spectacular natural landscapes.

Es Trenc

A vast, undeveloped arc of white sand and turquoise water, widely considered the finest beach on the island.

Cabrera National Park

Excursion boats depart from the harbour for the Balearic Islands’ only national park and a remarkable marine reserve.

Explore

Three essential experiences

A slower, more elemental side of Mallorca, shaped by dunes, open water, and the rhythms of a working coastal town.

Turquoise Mallorca bay and sandy beach

Es Trenc Beach

Protected from development, this extraordinary shoreline remains wild, spacious, and beautifully clear.

Aerial Mallorca coastline with clear blue sea

Cabrera by Boat

Sail from the harbour to a protected archipelago of quiet coves, clear water, and rare wildlife.

Palm-lined Mallorca beach and coastal landscape

Ses Salines

See the historic salt flats, an important habitat for flamingos and other wading birds.

Know before you go

A few details that make this corner of the island especially rewarding.

Protected shoreline

Es Trenc is one of Mallorca’s last undeveloped beaches, backed by dunes and pine trees.

Island national park

Cabrera is the only national park in the Balearic Islands and a vital marine reserve.

Ancient salt

The nearby salt flats have been harvested since Roman times.

Authentic pace

A working harbour, good local restaurants, and a relaxed Mallorcan rhythm.

Continue your Mallorca journey

Discover more personally selected places, stays, and experiences across the island.