Majorca

For an un-spoilt stretch of coastline in pristine condition, the island of Mallorca’s southernmost tip is where you'll find it. With medieval towers, natural parks and working rural estates, this is a wonderful depiction of what Mallorcan life used to be like. Stay in a traditional charming stone cottage and experience the authentic, simple way of life for the Mallorcans, or opt for a summer house close to the beach. Whatever you decide upon, Sun-hat can help you choose the perfect holiday home for your stay in this stunning coastal region.

A petite, quiet town with a busy market on Thursdays and Saturdays, Campos is a place visitors often seek to escape the other more popular areas of the island. As a traditional village you can experience authentic Mallorca in the cries of the woman selling local goods and the small children running and playing in the streets and squares. It has remained very much as it always has been, which is why you'd find it hard not to fall in love with this serene little town. And, it offers a very convenient base to explore the south-east coast and the beautiful beaches of Sa Rapita and Es Trenc for a livelier day out.

Visiting the main square, be sure to visit Patisserie Pomar - considered the best patisserie on the island. A Mallorcan institution, it offers the finest typical cuisine: ensaimadas, meat pies and cocarrois, and a wide selection of cakes, pastries, chocolates and seasonal sweets. There’s also cafe inside to really appreciate the culinary delights. Another sight to behold is a painting of Christ by the renowned Sevilian artist Murillo, which hangs in the parish church of Sant Julia.

Campos

A petite, quiet town with a busy market on Thursdays and Saturdays, Campos is a place visitors often seek to escape the other more popular areas of the island. As a traditional village you can experience authentic Mallorca in the cries of the woman selling local goods and the small children running and playing in the streets and squares. It has remained very much as it always has been, which is why you'd find it hard not to fall in love with this serene little town. And, it offers a very convenient base to explore the south-east coast and the beautiful beaches of Sa Rapita and Es Trenc for a livelier day out.

Visiting the main square, be sure to visit Patisserie Pomar - considered the best patisserie on the island. A Mallorcan institution, it offers the finest typical cuisine: ensaimadas, meat pies and cocarrois, and a wide selection of cakes, pastries, chocolates and seasonal sweets. There’s also cafe inside to really appreciate the culinary delights. Another sight to behold is a painting of Christ by the renowned Sevilian artist Murillo, which hangs in the parish church of Sant Julia.

Inland, the dairy industry is very important to the municipality, which you'll see in the windmills dotted around the landscape, used to pump water around the various little farms. Campos is also home to a Majorcan speciality, the "Piris" cheese, which is allowed to mature in a mixture of brine and paprika for a few months before it is ready to eat. Be warned, it's delicious!

Sa Rapita

A delightful, sleepy seaside village, Sa Rapita has managed to retain its original charm despite being a popular choice for families, surfers and windsurfers. Many of the original houses, along with a fine selection of bars and restaurants, line the main road through the town and it has become the place to be for the island’s residents on a sunny weekend - always a good sign.

The main pull is definitely the beach. Stunning crystal-clear waters and gleaming white sand backed by dunes and a pine forest is a view that'll be etched in your memory forever, and at one end you'll find a pretty little marina, which is worth a visit. Seen as a great alternative to neighbouring Es Trenc, it's a lot more peaceful and relaxing. There are restaurants and bars at either end of the beach and at the Sa Rapita end, you'll find the highly regarded Sa Rapita Yacht Club.

Sa Rapita is a great place for families, and a visit to the caves is a trip worth taking together. The Cova des Pas de Vallgornera are a number of caves with some truly impressive underground rivers and lakes, stunning stalactites and stalagmites. The most famous cave being Cova des Pas de Vallgornera, which is the Balearic's longest.

Campos and Sa Rapita in Majorca are blessed with some of the most breathtaking beaches on the island. In Campos, visitors can discover pristine stretches of golden sand, such as Es Trenc, one of the most famous and picturesque beaches in the Mediterranean. Es Trenc's crystal-clear turquoise waters and natural dunes create a paradise-like setting, making it ideal for sunbathing, swimming, and water sports. On the other hand, Sa Rapita boasts a more secluded and tranquil coastline, with its stunning beach, Playa de Sa Rapita, offering a peaceful escape for beachgoers seeking relaxation. The shallow and calm waters of Sa Rapita make it perfect for families and those looking to enjoy a peaceful day by the sea. Both Campos and Sa Rapita present visitors with an opportunity to unwind in the lap of nature and bask in the beauty of Majorca's spectacular beaches.

We defy anyone not to be impressed with the beach at Sa Rapita. The azure waters with white breakers is most definitely a photo opportunity not to be missed.

View Beaches in Campos & Sa Rapita

Campos and Sa Rapita in Majorca are charming towns that offer a delightful mix of restaurants and bars, showcasing the island's culinary diversity. In Campos, visitors can discover authentic Spanish eateries serving up traditional Mallorcan dishes, such as hearty stews and flavorful grilled meats. The town's local bars exude a laid-back vibe, providing a perfect spot to unwind with a glass of local wine or a refreshing beer. On the other hand, Sa Rapita, with its picturesque coastal location, is a haven for seafood lovers. The restaurants here specialize in serving freshly caught fish and shellfish, complemented by spectacular sea views. With its beachside ambiance, Sa Rapita's bars offer a chance to enjoy a cocktail while taking in the soothing sounds of the waves.

Both Campos and Sa Rapita truly capture the essence of Majorcan cuisine and provide a memorable dining experience for every visitor.

View Restaurants & Bars in Campos & Sa Rapita

Inland, the dairy industry is very important to the municipality, which you'll see in the windmills dotted around the landscape, used to pump water around the various little farms. Campos is also home to a Majorcan speciality, the "Piris" cheese, which is allowed to mature in a mixture of brine and paprika for a few months before it is ready to eat. Be warned, it's delicious!

View Culture & Tours in Campos & Sa Rapita

The caves, known as the Cova des Pas de Vallgornera is certainly a family experience worth having. Children and parents alike will be entranced by the spectacular stalactites and stalagmites the caves have to offer.

For something slightly different, why not pay a visit to the Artestruz Mallorca - an ostrich farm. Here you can feed baby ostriches or even ride on one. It's a unique experience that will have you thinking you'd stepped off the plane in Africa.

Charming cottages, stone houses with landscaped gardens, private Mallorcan country villas with beautiful swimming pools or a summer house - you'll be spoilt for choice for somewhere to stay in this delightful area. Many are within walking distance of bars, shops and the rocky coastline, which means a peaceful property with everything you could want on your doorstep. The properties in Sa Rapita, Campos and around offer all the modern comforts without sacrificing on rustic appeal. An oasis of peace and tranquility, Sun-hat are sure to find the property that will make your holiday as memorable as it can be.

View all our Campos & Sa Rapita Villas