Request a sea-facing room — almost all rooms overlook the ocean, and the sea views make the sunsets especially worthwhile.
There is not yet enough recent guest feedback to offer a meaningful view of the hotel experience, as Sa Coma is undergoing renewal ahead of its planned March 2027 reopening. No recurring praise or concerns have been supplied regarding rooms, service, food, facilities or value. Its hillside Tramuntana setting near Banyalbufar’s cove is the clearest current draw, while travellers may wish to check updated reviews once the resort welcomes guests again.
Real advice grouped by theme — drawn from guest reviews of Sa Coma Hotel.
Request a sea-facing room — almost all rooms overlook the ocean, and the sea views make the sunsets especially worthwhile.
Choose a second-floor room for the slightly better view; room views are otherwise largely similar.
Take the direct bus from Palma’s main bus station (Paz de España); the journey takes about one hour.
Choose a room at the back if a sea view is unavailable; it can still be an excellent option.
Book through Booking.com.
Consider a mountain-view room if a sea-facing room is unavailable.
Ask for a top-floor room left of reception toward the tennis court for earlier sun and dramatic sunsets.
Request a top-floor corner room with a balcony and sea view.
Request room 140 on the second floor.
Sa Coma is set to begin a new era when it reopens on 1 March 2027 as a carefully reimagined five-star retreat. Its identity is rooted in the raw beauty and unhurried pace of Banyalbufar: Mediterranean views, a close relationship with the surrounding landscape, and an approach centred on movement, wellbeing, local food and real connection rather than resort excess.
The hotel occupies a small hillside in the heart of Mallorca’s Tramuntana range, with Banyalbufar’s picturesque cove only a few minutes away. This is a strong choice for couples and nature-minded travellers who prefer dramatic coastal scenery, village character and time outdoors to busy beach-resort energy. The setting should also appeal to walkers and anyone looking to experience Mallorca beyond its more crowded shoreline.
As the property is still preparing for its 2027 reopening, there is no established body of recent guest feedback to draw on. What stands out for now is the clear focus on an immersive, landscape-led stay, with Banyalbufar itself likely to be a major part of the experience.
Add your tip