Maritime Heritage: Colònia de Sant Jordi has a rich maritime history, with fishing being a traditional livelihood of the locals. Visitors can explore the port area and witness the fishing boats coming and going, or even take a boat trip to Cabrera Island.
Local farmers market: every Wednesday
Local Cuisine: The town boasts a variety of restaurants and cafes serving delicious seafood dishes, tapas, and traditional Majorcan cuisine. Don't miss the opportunity to try some local specialties such as paella and sobrasada. Our recommendations: Sal de Cocó restaurant (signature Mallorcan cuisine) and Cassai Beach House restaurant (Mediterranean cuisine)
Water Sports: With its clear waters and gentle sea breeze, Colònia de Sant Jordi is a perfect destination for water sports enthusiasts. Activities such as snorkeling, diving, windsurfing, and sailing are popular here.
Relaxation: Despite its popularity among tourists, Colònia de Sant Jordi has managed to maintain its laid-back charm. Visitors can enjoy leisurely strolls along the promenade, relax on the beach, or indulge in some pampering at one of the local spas.
Traditions: The festival of Sant Jordi, patron of the town, is celebrated on the 23rd of April. During the first weekend of August there is a summer festival and demonstration of the traditional method of extracting sea salt.