Llevant Illes Balears Illes Balears Spain
39.6201493,3.3603044

Son Servera

Son Servera (Catalan pronunciation: [son səɾˈve.ɾə]) is a municipality in northeast Majorca, in the Balearic Islands, Spain. Founded in 1300 by James I of Aragon, in the lands of the Servera family, Son Servera was first documented in 1354 with the name of Benicanella, which would later become two towns: Son Fra Garí and Ca l'Hereu which would then become Son Servera. In 1814, king Ferdinand VII puts Son Servera municipality in Arta. In 1920, the population was struck by plague, but in 1934 the population reached 1,000 inhabitants and returned to the status of municipality. With more than 10,000 inhabitants, Son Servera contains Cala Millor, a popular summer tourist area, with a large German community. Costa de los Pinos is a summer destination for Spanish high society. Sant Joan is the patron saint of the town and is celebrated on 24 June with a fiesta. The fiesta runs for a week with a local fair, farmers market, agricultural stalls, and the local dancers perform traditional mallorquine dance of Ball de bot.

Distance between:

Madrid to Son Servera 379 Miles / 610 Kms
Barcelona to Son Servera 137 Miles / 221 Kms

Postal Code 07550



Population 2019

Total: 11568
Total Men: 5776
Total Women: 5792

Broadband and mobile Internet coverage

tourist attraction Nearby

Cala Millor
Son Servera beach
Mestre Ramon archaeological site

zoo Nearby

Safari Zoo