East

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Further up the east coast, after passing through Porto Christo going north, you will find the road signs will start directing you to such towns as Cala Bona, Cala Millor, S'illott and Sa Coma. In fact, it is possible to walk from one to the other and the boundaries seem to blur a little! Sa Coma is one of the first resorts you are directed towards.

Every year during spring and summer, jazz concerts are organised as part of the cultural activities of the March Foundation in the Torre Cega. Access to the concerts is usually free, but requires booking in advance. 

To find out when the next concert is, give them a ring on +34 971 711122

Porto Cristo was formally known as Cala de Manacor until its name was changed in 1912 to commemorate the old legend that an image of Christ landed in the cove (cala) in the year 1260.

The town itself has a familiar feel to it and you could liken it to a Devon seaside town, an amalgam of perhaps Torquay, Brixham and Paignton.

At the end of January, the almonds flower with beautiful white with pink tone flowers marking that the end of winter is near and spring will soon arrive. These views are a wonder for any photographer who will love spending hours trying to catch all the colors and beauty in the fields.

In 2000, the first medieval market was organised for the 700 year commemoration of the foundation of the Capdepera Castle by King Jaume II in 1300 AD. The market repeats every year on the third weekend of May.