Cala Millor invites visitors to its traditional tourist festival once again: From September 20 to October 4, two weeks of programming along the east coast with a wine night, markets, concerts, and family activities.
A Piece of Vacation Culture: The Tourist Festival Begins
\nAnyone living in Cala Millor or just visiting will notice: Late September doesn't mean quiet yet. This year the “Festes del Turista” runs from September 20 to October 4 — a classic conclusion to the main season, with all that entails. And yes, it starts already on Saturday evening: at 8:00 PM the countdown begins with a Wine Night at the Cala Bona harbor.
\n\nWhat can you expect in the coming days?
\nThe program is deliberately diverse. By day there are markets with crafts and local products (from 11:00 to about 18:00), by night bands and local ensembles play on small stages along the promenade. Also on the schedule: a tapas evening, a fire walk for the bold, and family-friendly offerings like face painting or play corners.
\n\nThe concerts usually start around 8:30 PM; so if you still want to sip an ice cream on the beach, you have time. The Wine Night at the harbor is more relaxed: small stalls, a glass in hand, the lanterns on the boats – perfect for a slow start to the autumn program. A small tip from me: bring a light jacket. If the Tramuntana comes from the west, it can feel chilly, even in late summer.
\n\nLocal Flair and Little Surprises
\nOrganizers rely on local vendors. You'll find stalls with Sobrasada, almond cookies, and handmade jewelry. A few street artists will surely again bring laughter and goosebumps. Residents often help as volunteers — at the cash desk, at the stage, or while cleaning up. That gives the festival its family-like touch, which visitors notice quickly.
\n\nFor those who take sustainability seriously: there are water stations to refill instead of constantly buying new plastic bottles. Not perfect, but a step. And as the evening goes on, the audience becomes a bit more mixed: families, couples, retirees, young people — a nice mix.
\n\nPractical
\nAdmission to most markets is free. For special concerts or activities, small fees may apply; the stalls usually accept cash and cards. Parking during the peak season can be tight — walking or cycling is often more relaxing. Information on the exact schedule can be found in the municipality and online.
\n\nIf you fancy harbor atmosphere, chestnut scent (yes, that’s around in the evenings) and a relaxed end to the season, Cala Millor over the next two weeks is a good plan. You might see me at the wine stand — I’m the one in the blue jacket who always arrives five minutes late.
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