Santa Ponsa

Santa Ponsa itself isn't the most attractive resort in the world. There's a large, sandy beach santa ponsa majorca, but there are a lot of hotels, apartment blocks and shops selling tacky souvenirs.

It didn't help that they were currently halfway through replacing all the pavements at our end of town, but then Spain wouldn't be Spain without some building work. There were also about five Irish theme bars and numerous British bars advertising televised English football matches, which isn't really what I go to Spain on holiday for However, at this time of year, it's pretty quiet and a lot of the bars aren't open. There are still plenty of places to have a drink or a meal though and Spanish prices are pretty cheap.

Airport Santa-Ponsa

Although most visitors to Santa Ponsa are undoubtedly on a traditional package holiday, many of the tour operators now consider the actual transfer from the Son Sant Joan International airport to your chosen accommodation to be an optional extra, which in turn is leading more people to make their own arrangements for the journey by either pre-booked hire car, or alternatively by one of the many taxis from the ranks outside the arrivals hall.

The journey for those who have chosen to drive, is fairly straightforward for the most part. As you depart the airport grounds you will normally join the PM19 motorway heading west towards Palma, which then becomes the PM20 as it arcs around the northern residential and industrial suburbs of the city.

You then need to continue west along the PM1 until it becomes the C-719 Carretera de Palma-Andratx, at which point then keep a sharp look out for the Santa Ponsa turning. A more detailed version of this route, complete with links to maps where appropriate, is available from the Route Map link on the left hand frame of this page and beach santa ponsa