Royal

Northeastern Mallorca


A much-loved sunset spot, the Royal has a classy terrace overlooking the narrow end of the harbour. There's music from 8pm on Thursday (DJs), Friday (flamenco) and Saturday (jazz) and the kitchen pumps out a high standard of seafood, salads and food from the grill, including a very good-value lunch menu (€10; noon to 3pm).


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Northeastern Mallorca attractions

1. Sa Torre Cega

0.23 MILES

Named for the 15th-century 'blind tower' (unsighted by similar watchtowers) at its centre, this coastal estate was built in the early 20th century by the…

2. Cala Gat

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East of Cala Ratjada harbour, beyond Sa Torre Cega, this fine little cove has a pretty 40m beach backed by pine forests and receives far fewer visitors…

3. Platja de Son Moll

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Cala Ratjada's most accessible beach is the busy 200m strip of the Platja de Son Moll, just in front of Passeig Marítim, in the centre of town.

4. Far de Capdepera

0.82 MILES

This lighthouse on Mallorca's easternmost tip is the endpoint of a lovely drive, walk or cycle through pine forests, around 1.5km east of Sa Torre Cega…

5. Platja de Cala Agulla

0.82 MILES

At the northern edge of town this horseshoe-shaped beach wraps around a calm, pale-sand bay lapped by turquoise waters on the edge of a pine-cloaked…

6. Castell de Capdepera

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Lording it over Capdepera is this early-14th-century fortress. A walled complex built on the ruins of a Moorish fortress, the castle is one of the best…

7. La Antigua Farmacia Melis Cursach

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The former home and workplace of Antònia Melis Cursach, bequeathed to the city on her death, is now a museum, preserved to look just as an 18th-century…

8. Font de Sa Cala

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South of Cala Ratjada is Font de Sa Cala, where the crystalline waters are perfect for snorkelling. The serene, 100m-long beach is surrounded by a harshly…