Mallorca Villas + Apartments for sale
There is no other village on Majorca, where you can find this number of lovely coves and beaches close to the towncentre like in Cala d'Or. Crystal clear water and the protective rocks offers the best conditions for any kind of watersports.
Long before other towns, Cala d'Or had a mediterranean style pedestrian precinct in the town centre with bars, pubs, open-air terraces and boutiques. Together with its huge, sophisticated new planed yacht harbour, Cala d'Or is a highly recommendable holiday destination for everyone. Apartments, villas and investment opportunities are to find in here, you will be surprised
Go to all the Properties for sale in Cala Dor and surrounding areas
For property viewings, enquiries please contact us at: +34 971 86 77 00 / +34 971 53 22 21 The capital of the island is Palma de Mallorca, which is also the capital of the autonomous community of the Balearic Islands. The Cabrera archipelago is administratively grouped with Majorca (in the municipality of Palma). Typical dishes of Majorca are ensaïmada, a pastry made with pork lard (saïm) and sobrassada, sausage with lard and paprika
History The island was conquered by James I of Aragon in 1229, creator of the Kingdom of Majorca; prior to that, it was under Moorish or Arab domination. [edit] Language The local language is Catalan, with a great deal of dialectal variety when compared to the Catalan of other areas (Catalonia, Valencia) or even the other Balearic islands. There is also a relatively large amount of variation between Majorcan localities. In view of the diversity, the local language is often termed "Majorcan" (mallorquí) or Balearic (balear) rather than the general term Catalan (català). Despite numerous differences between Majorcan and Central Catalan, islanders generally agree that they are varieties of the same language, whereas Valencians very often deny that their language is Catalan, and the matter is often hotly disputed. Spanish also has the status of an official language, and many Spanish speakers moved from other parts of Spain to the island in the twentieth century. Young Majorcans are typically bilingual in Catalan and Spanish, with some knowledge of English or German as a foreign language, especially due to the large number of tourists on the island
NEW!! YACHT CLUB CALA DOR CLICK FOR DETAILS |
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