Casa Díaz - Holiday home in Sa Rapita

Beautiful holiday home located in Sa Rápita. 170 m2 house on a plot with a garden of about 100m2.

It has 3 double bedrooms (all 3 with a double bed), 3 bathrooms and 1 toilet, living room, equipped and furnished kitchen, Movistar Fiber 300MB WIFI, satellite TV, BBQ, hot and cold A/C in the living room and in the 3 bedrooms. Crib on request.

Outside it has a large porch and a beautiful and well-maintained garden that enjoys privacy. The house is located in a purely residential area, without hustle and bustle. In the area there are grocery stores, restaurants, etc. A few minutes away is the Club Nautico and next to it, a wonderful beach with white sand and turquoise waters.

The ecotax is not included in the price and will be charged at a rate of €2.2 per adult per night (only from May to October and €0,55 the rest of the months).

Attention!! Celebrations or parties are NOT allowed. The minimum age to formalize the reservation is 23 years.

The main attraction of Sa Ràpita is its proximity to the stunning natural beach of Es Trenc. This beach extends from Sa Ràpita along the coast, passing through the small town of Ses Covetes to the town of Colonia Sant Jordi.

With more than three kilometers of white sand, this area has been compared to the Caribbean thanks to its lush vegetation and crystal-clear blue waters. There are some beach bars and restaurants, but if you walk a little, you can find your own space. Here you can enjoy the surrounding beauty or simply swim, snorkel and sunbathe. Es Trenc is not accessible by car, so you have to walk a bit to find it. This beach is also popular with nudists.

The beaches that extend to the west are also very pretty, but offer a different experience. Neighboring S’Estanyol de Migjorn is located on a peninsula with a spectacular stretch of dramatic coastline, perfect for sailors seeking quiet coves and picturesque rock formations.

You can also take boat trips to the Cabrera nature reserve, south of Mallorca. This archipelago was used to confine French prisoners during the Napoleonic Wars in the 19th century, many of whom did not survive. Today, the islands are a refuge for birds and teeming with marine life.