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Sa Coma beach and Cala Millor are the largest beaches in the east of Majorca between the coastal areas of Porto Cristo and Cala Ratjada. The small peninsula of Punta de n'Amer declared as a Natural Area of Special Interest, separates Cala Millor and Sa Coma beach. Both beaches are of fine sand and clear waters.
The promenade runs along the entirety of the two beaches. There are leisure and visitor services such as water sports, riding horses, lifeguards, sunbed and parasol hire, etc. Swimming is also a pleasure during May, June and September. In winter months, beaches are open coastal spots for family leisure, walks and enjoying the sea.
Sa Coma was developed in the '80's to cope with the tourist demand but control has been kept on building, with few hotels and more holiday villas and apartment blocks. Sa Coma itself is largely frequented by British family groups, most opting for self-catering accommodation. The resort establishments cater particularly well for children, who make the most of the wide sandy beach with its broad shallow shelf of clear, blue water. Sa Coma beach has 'Blue Flag' status for cleanliness, water quality and safety. Sa Coma is not a good choice for holidaymakers who are seeking bright lights and hectic nightlife, nor for those who find concentrations of children annoying.
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