The Mediterranean, at ease
Calma Society · Mallorca
Coves, trails, villages and nature. The island that captivates, with judgement.
Some twenty courses, two zones and one rule: the ones around Palma are twenty minutes from the airport; those in the north and east, an hour. A guide to Mallorca's courses and how to reach each one with your clubs.
Formentor, the Caló des Moro, Es Trenc, the cathedral. Mallorca's most photographed places each have an hour, a day or a door when they fall quiet again. Here is the key to each one.
An unspoilt cove with no road, a castle at 821 metres, and the archipelago that thousands of Napoleon's soldiers never left. Mallorca has three protected places where you can spend the night, and almost nobody does.
A military fortress turned hotel with its spa cut into the rock, a 14th-century castle with a Michelin star, and Tramuntana estates with very few keys: where the luxury that does not shout sleeps.
Sa Foradada, the Torrent de Pareis, the roadless coves of the southeast. Mallorca has a coastline that, from land, you see with its back turned — and a marina for every stretch of it.
Yes, in what matters: wood, brass and leather, on the line opened in 1912 to get oranges out of the valley. It is not an attraction built for visitors; it is the railway that survived.
From Valldemossa to Sa Calobra along Mallorca's finest road. What to see, in what order and at what hour, so the day doesn't turn into a queue of coaches.
The welcome guide
Leave us your email and we'll send you the guide: the six beaches everyone wants to see, with how to get there and the hour at which they stop being full. After that, the occasional calm letter — only when it's genuinely worth it.
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