Senator Cala Millor

Very comfortable bed and nice clean room.

Room was missing place to dry swimwear and other staff as well as iron/ironboard. The TV could be “smart” with apps like Netflix/Youtube. Pool was quite cold for a swim.

Location was great, rooms clean, just around the corner from the beach and also next to Aldi, and next to the bus stop - shuttle from the airport

Not the most convenient because doesn’t have a balcony or even a rack to dry your swimsuits etc. so just had to hang things around the bathroom, and the hotel doesn’t offer food - sometimes just want to stay at the hotel and eat

Posizione tattica tra la via commerciale e la spiaggia

Data la posizione non ci sono parcheggi, quindi la macchina rimane a volte molto distante

There are some positives to mention. In the overall context of Cala Millor – filled with tightly packed hotels, overcrowded beaches, and touristy streets lined with cheap Chinese goods – this hotel’s exterior stands out with its cleanliness and modern appearance. The building looks relatively new and well-maintained. Room cleanliness is also commendable – housekeeping was done daily and to a good standard. This was definitely one of the brighter aspects of the stay.

A typical hotel with misleading photos that do not reflect the actual condition, quality, or modernity as advertised. The rooms, although listed as 17 square meters, feel extremely cramped, with poor sound insulation and uncomfortable, creaky beds. Everything feels cheap – the showerhead was broken and leaking from the sides, and the furniture is worn out. If you're expecting a side sea view, prepare to be disappointed: you’d need a long telescopic GoPro stick to catch even a glimpse. In reality, your window will likely face an old apartment block, and the rooftop pool offers a "panoramic" view of a derelict building. The hotel has no outdoor area or parking lot, so you’ll spend time circling narrow resort alleys searching for a spot. The rooftop pool is laughably small given the number of rooms, more reminiscent of a public toilet than a place to relax. Fortunately, we only had to return here to sleep for two nights, as the main goal was to explore the island. For travelers planning to explore the island by car, I’d strongly suggest avoiding overcrowded and commercialized spots like Alcudia, Magaluf, or Cala Millor. Instead, head to the northern side of the island – the Tramuntana pearls: Valldemossa, Deià, Port de Sóller, and Fornalutx – where you’ll find a more authentic atmosphere, far less mass tourism, and a much more pleasant and scenic experience.