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There is plenty of exploring to be done in this part of the island; walkers will enjoy discovering the hidden delights of the beautiful Campanet valley, whilst the town of Pollença and the beaches of the north coast are all within easy reach.
Pollença enjoys a privileged setting – where the land
and sea meet at the end of the mighty Serra de Tramuntana mountain
range. The Plaça Major is a natural meeting point with cafés,
restaurants and a weekly market on Sunday mornings. The narrow medieval
streets and plazas are home to numerous galleries, typical restaurants,
Baroque churches, Gothic chapels and even a Roman bridge. You can
also climb the 365 stone steps to the El Calvari chapel, where you
will be rewarded with panoramic views across to the northernmost
tip of the island.
Ca'n
Sion in the Campanet valley, near Pollenca sits proudly in spacious
gardens with plenty of shady areas to hide with a good book whilst
those with energy to burn are building up an appetite in the inviting
pool. As evening falls, one can choose between an al fresco barbecue
on the terrace, tapas in nearby Campanet or fine dining in Pollenca.
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