Luxury hotel holiday Hotel Hoposa Bahia Mallorca

Set on the iconic Pine Walk promenade in Puerto Pollensa, the Hotel Hoposa Bahía offers comfortable accommodation in an unrivalled location overlooking Pollensa Bay. This relaxed three-star hotel features 34 bright, modern rooms, many with sea views and balconies, alongside a popular beachfront restaurant serving Mediterranean cuisine on its sea view terrace. Guests can enjoy leisurely breakfasts watching fishing boats in the harbour, swim from the nearby Blue Flag beach, take boat trips to Formentor, or stroll beneath ancient pines at sunset.
Included in your Expressions holiday
  • Accommodation in a Standard Room on bed and breakfast
  • Flights to and from Palma de Mallorca Airport and hire car
  • Concierge service and Expressions Holidays regional helpful hints
  • Choice of upgrades available – rooms and transport

Luxury bespoke hotel holidays to Hotel Hoposa Bahia, Puerto Pollensa

Hotel Hoposa Bahía is an intimate three-star hotel on the famous Pine Walk promenade in Puerto Pollensa. This converted 19th century summer house offers a relaxed Mediterranean atmosphere with beachfront dining, 34 comfortable rooms, and direct access to the sandy beach and calm waters of Pollensa Bay.

Facts in brief

Official star rating 3

Location On the Pine Walk promenade, less than 100 metres from the beach.

Annual opening 20th March to 8th November

Closest airport Palma de Mallorca

Distance from airport 50 minutes by car

Hotel facilities and services

Bahía Restaurant with beachfront terrace, bar, 24hr reception, concierge, laundry service, room service, tour desk, and contactless check-in/check-out.

Complimentary

Wi-Fi

Out and about nearby

The Pine Walk stretches along the shoreline beneath ancient Aleppo pines, offering lovely views across Pollensa Bay to the Tramuntana Mountains – this historic promenade is said to have inspired Agatha Christie during her 1932 visit. Puerto Pollensa’s Blue Flag beach extends nearly 1.5km with shallow, clear water ideal for families, whilst the harbour offers boat trips to Formentor Beach and early morning dolphin-watching excursions. The charming inland town of Pollensa, just 10 minutes away, features cobbled streets, the impressive 365 Calvari Steps leading to a hilltop chapel, and a lively Sunday market in Plaça Major. Cap de Formentor provides one of Mallorca’s most spectacular drives, leading past the Mirador d’es Colomer viewpoint to Formentor Beach and the iconic lighthouse perched 210 metres above the sea. The historic walled town of Alcudia, 15 minutes by car, has the Roman ruins at Pollèntia, 14th century fortifications, and bustling Tuesday and Sunday markets, whilst S’Albufera Natural Park – the largest wetland in the Balearics – attracts birdwatchers with its more than 300 recorded species, including flamingos and herons.

Sports nearby

Cycling, hiking, diving, snorkelling, sailing, windsurfing, kitesurfing, paddleboarding, kayaking, golf, and tennis.

We had a wonderful holiday which exceeded our expectations. Great hotels with a good itinerary. We wouldn't hesitate to use your services again.
Mrs J, June 2025

From about

Holiday Code EXH49741

The prices displayed here are a guide only. Each holiday price will be tailor-made at the time of booking to reflect all actual costs including up-to-date special offers.

Luxury bespoke hotel holidays to Hotel Hoposa Bahia, Puerto Pollensa

Room descriptions

Hotel Hoposa Bahía has 34 rooms, each with Wi-Fi, air-conditioning and heating, TV, minibar, tea and coffee making facilities, safe, hairdryer, telephone, and iron and ironing board.

Standard Room One double or two single beds
Sea View Room One double or two single beds, with full sea views, many including a balcony
Superior Sea View Room One double or two single beds, with full sea view and balcony.
We had a wonderful holiday which exceeded our expectations. Great hotels with a good itinerary. We wouldn't hesitate to use your services again.
Mrs J, June 2025

From about

Holiday Code EXH49741

The prices displayed here are a guide only. Each holiday price will be tailor-made at the time of booking to reflect all actual costs including up-to-date special offers.

Luxury bespoke hotel holidays to Hotel Hoposa Bahia, Puerto Pollensa

The journey and how you get there

For a holiday to Hotel Hoposa Bahía, fly to Palma de Mallorca Airport and collect a hire car for the scenic 50 minute drive across the island. Alternatively, we can arrange private transfers. A hire car, however, is recommended if you wish to explore more of the surrounding area beyond Puerto Pollensa, including the Cap de Formentor, the mountain villages of the Tramuntana, and the island’s many beaches and coves.

Additional information

Children: Hotel Hoposa Bahía welcome families.

We had a wonderful holiday which exceeded our expectations. Great hotels with a good itinerary. We wouldn't hesitate to use your services again.
Mrs J, June 2025

From about

Holiday Code EXH49741

The prices displayed here are a guide only. Each holiday price will be tailor-made at the time of booking to reflect all actual costs including up-to-date special offers.

Luxury bespoke hotel holidays to Hotel Hoposa Bahia, Puerto Pollensa

Highlights of Mallorca and the Balearic Islands

Mallorca: Palma de Mallorca, home to attractions such as the Gothic La Seu Cathedral which sits overlooking the harbour, 10th century Arab baths and authentic old streets. The pretty villages including Deià, Valldemossa and Fornalutx which you will encounter if you drive along the winding roads which run along the western coast, set between mountains and sea. Appealing coastal resorts including Alcúdia, Puerto Pollensa and Puerto de Soller. Hilltop sanctuaries which are dotted throughout the island, including Lluc Monastery in the Tramuntana mountains and the Sanctuary of Sant Salvador in the south east of the island. Traditional fishing villages such as Cala Figuera. Beautiful beaches including Es Trenc, Es Carbo and Cala Barques. The Caves of Drach near Porto Christo. Formentor, the peninsula in the northeast of the island which is home to a famous lighthouse in a stunning location. Natural parks including S'Albufera wetlands near Alcúdia, Llevant Peninsula nature reserve in the north east and the Cabrera archipelago off the southern coast of Mallorca. Ibiza: The dark sands and rocky cliffs of Cala Boix. The bohemian market at the bottom of the hills around San Carles. Clear-water beaches including Benirras and Cala Saladas. Boat trips to neighbouring Formentera to see the windmills and cycle or hike across the hills. Menorca: The hiking trails around Mount Toro. Cultural and historic cities including Mahon and the old town of Cuitadella. Caves and gorges at the Cales Coves. Sandy beaches at Binibequer and Cala'n Porter in the south, and Punta Prima to the east, amongst many others. The ruined castle of Santa Àgueda in the north of the island. With a number of interesting towns and villages, stunning beaches and a great variety in the natural scenery, the Balearic Islands are outstanding holiday destinations with plenty of opportunities for walking and cycling as well as seaside relaxation.

Festivals in Mallorca and the Balearic Islands

January: Festival of Palma de Mallorca's patron saint, March/April: Holy week celebrations, April: Pollença wine fair, May: Palma International Boat Show, May: Ibiza International Film Festival, April/May: Spring fairs, June: Midsummer's eve festivals, July: Festival of the patron saint of fishermen, July: International Folklore Festival (Soller), June: Festival of Sant Joan (Ibiza, Menorca), July: Sant Martí­ horse festival (Es Mercadal, Menorca), August: Summer Music festival (Menorca), August: Earth Festival (Ibiza), September: Festival of King Jaume I, September: Grape harvest celebrations (Binissalem), October: Alcudia agricultural fair, November: Caimari olive fair (Tramuntana mountains), December: Christmas markets.

Gastronomy of the Balearic Islands

Traditional cuisine in the Balearic Islands is rich and varied, making excellent use of the abundant local ingredients including pork, fish and vegetables as well as olive oil and lard. Olives, almonds and citrus fruit are grown across the island, as are the grapes which are used to produce a selection of white, rosé and red wines. Local specialities in the Balearics include ‘Sobrasada’ (a type of sausage), ‘Arros Brut’ (saffron rice cooked with meat and vegetables), ‘Frit mallorqui’ (fried offal with potatoes and vegetables) and ‘Ensaimada’ (a sweet bun). Local desserts are made with almonds or nougat, and seafood dishes, including ‘Caldereta de Ilagosta’ (lobster stew), are a staple. Speciality spirits from Menorca include Maó Gin, made from juniper berries, and Port. The Hierbas Ibicencas, and Frígola in Ibiza are aromatic drinks built around aniseed and thyme respectively.

Climate of the Balearic Islands

The Balearic Islands have a typical Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and mild and stormy winters. There is some variation across Mallorca as the Tramuntana Mountains protect the southwest of the island. Average summer temperatures are around 25 degrees, when seas are also warm and a cooling breeze prevents excessive heat. Spring and autumn are great seasons to visit as temperatures are pleasant but there are fewer tourists, although nights can be cold and there is some rainfall. Average temperatures in winter are around 10 degrees with occasional showers and snow falling in the mountains.

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