The Top 58 Hotels Near Es Fum
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Four terra-cotta-roofed buildings sprawl across Mallorca's southwest coast, and most rooms come with a sea-facing terrace as standard, which tells you roughly what kind of resort this is. The St. Regis Mardavall leans into arched entryways, wrought-iron detailing, and chandeliers the size of small cars, offset by gardens manicured enough to make you feel vaguely guilty about tracking pool water through them. A Forbes Four Star property.
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A giant iris eye sculpture separates bedroom from bathroom in at least one suite, and that tells you everything about the register Marcel Wanders was working in. This is a design hotel above Portals Nous bay, whitewashed and geometric outside, defiantly theatrical within. Themed suites run from pinball machine to mirrored ceiling over a circular bed. After dark, a 30-metre rooftop water cascade lights up. The subterranean spa leans cave-like, with white tree-of-life figures glowing throughout.
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A 19th-century castle at the foot of the Tramuntana range, converted into a 43-room boutique hotel that manages to feel grand without feeling stuffy. Rooms split between the main house and outbuildings, with private-pool suites at the top end. Children are technically welcome, though the spa, yoga, and two restaurants, one of them Michelin-starred, quietly discourage anything resembling a splash pad. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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Perched on the old city walls of Palma, this boutique hotel was designed so every room faces the Mediterranean, which sounds like a promise hotels often break and Es Príncep does not. Dark wood, stone bathrooms with underfloor heating, and a rooftop infinity pool where locals arrive early to claim the good chaises at sunset. A subterranean spa, two restaurants, and a cocktail bar round things out. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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A 16th-century Palma mansion run by a Swedish hospitality group is a stranger pairing than it sounds, and it works. The 31 rooms lean into the contrast, pairing old stone and carved wood with the kind of spare, considered Scandinavian interiors that make everything feel intentional. There's a rooftop pool, a Spanish restaurant, and a bar where locals outnumber the guests, which is usually a good sign.
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Stone walls, vine-covered facades, and an infinity pool overlooking a valley of pine and olive trees: this restored mansion in the hills above Palma is the kind of hotel that makes you feel you've stumbled onto a private estate. Each of the 35 rooms is distinct, many with panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The spa, the terraces, and the olive groves give guests plenty of reasons to never leave Puigpunyent at all.
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A clifftop resort perched above Port de Sóller, where the Tramuntana mountains drop into the Mediterranean and every room is angled to make sure you notice. Five restaurants, an infinity pool, and a spa keep things busy enough that you don't have to feel guilty about spending three days just staring at the view. The old town of Sóller is a ten-minute walk for when you do surface. Forbes Four Star.
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Perched on a cliff above the Mediterranean, this luxury resort on Mallorca's northern coast gives every room a reason to not leave the balcony. The pools have that same view, the spa runs deep, and the dining swings from poolside bites to Nikkei at the lounge to Spanish seafood in the evening. A private helicopter tour is on the table, which is either the height of indulgence or a perfectly reasonable Tuesday.
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Rough stone walls from a centuries-old structure meet sharp contemporary art and clean-lined rooms at this adults-only boutique hotel in Campos, a quiet southeast Mallorca town most tourists drive straight through. The spa anchors the slower pace you came for, while two restaurants handle dinner, one leaning into Mallorcan tradition and one doing a Mediterranean-inflected omakase. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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A former Jesuit monastery tucked between the Tramuntana mountains and the Bay of Pollença, Son Brull is a rural boutique hotel and working farm with its own vineyard and 100 acres of olive, almond, and fig groves. The 23 rooms are individually decorated and quietly serious about comfort. A gastronomic restaurant, a bistro, two pools, and a sauna complete the picture, holding a Michelin Key for the property overall.
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A cluster of 17th-century townhouses wrapped around a quiet garden and a small pool, this hotel sits in the rural town of Pollensa, on Mallorca's north side, far from the beach crowds and farther still from Palma's buzz. Rooms lean into classic Balearic style with just enough contemporary detail to keep things from feeling like a museum. The garden-facing ones are the calmest, though Pollensa sets a low bar for noise.
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Limestone cliffs drop into Formentor Bay on one side, pine forest on the other, and this Four Seasons resort sits precisely in between. An old-school grand hotel property on the peninsula's most dramatic stretch, it holds 110 rooms terraced into the hillside, an infinity pool aimed at the bay, and a private beach below. Mallorcan craftwork and locally sourced materials keep the interiors grounded. It holds a Forbes Four Star rating.
- Forbes Travel Guide Forbes Four Star
- Michelin Guide Selected Hotels
- 50 Best 2025 · Most Admired Hotel Group Award
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