Mallorca · Southwest Coast

Wine House

Modern wine bar and shop in Palma's old town specializing in Balearic and Spanish wines by the glass or bottle.

About Wine House

Modern wine bar and shop in Palma's old town specializing in Balearic and Spanish wines by the glass or bottle. The knowledgeable staff guide tastings through Mallorca's small wine regions including Binissalem and Pla i Llevant denominations. The minimalist interior contrasts with the neighboring historic buildings.

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The details

Practical bits

SettingIndoor

WalkingMinimal walking

The place

Getting there

Address

Carrer Antoni Mulet, 17, 07150 Andratx, Illes Balears, Spain

Neighborhood

Southwest Coast →

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Good to know

Tips, answered

Try wines from Mallorca's indigenous grape varieties like Manto Negro and Prensal Blanc before committing to a bottle to discover local flavors.

Plan for about 1h 30m. Evening visits offer a different atmosphere with softer light.

Wine House is in the Southwest Coast neighborhood of Mallorca. The address is Carrer Antoni Mulet, 17, 07150 Andratx, Illes Balears, Spain. The area is well-served by metro.

Evening visits offer a unique atmosphere. The light is softer, crowds thin out, and the experience feels more intimate.

Closed on Sunday, Monday. Check the official website for holiday closures and special hours.

Around the corner

Nearby in Southwest Coast

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Park & Garden

GR 221 Ruta de Pedra en Sec

The GR 221 follows ancient mule paths and charcoal routes through Mallorca's UNESCO-listed Tramuntana mountains, connecting eight stone refuges across 140 kilometers of varied terrain. You'll walk on dry-stone paths that haven't changed in centuries, past abandoned snow houses where workers once collected ice for Palma's markets, through oak forests and olive terraces that cascade down to distant sea views. The trail passes through genuine mountain villages like Deià and Valldemossa, where you can resupply or bail out if needed. Each day feels like stepping back into pre-industrial Mallorca. The refuges are basic but atmospheric: shared dorms, simple meals, and evening conversations with fellow hikers from across Europe. Morning starts often reveal cloud inversions filling valleys below while you walk in brilliant sunshine above. The stone work is exceptional, with perfectly fitted walls that have survived centuries without mortar. You'll hear nothing but wind, bells from roaming sheep, and your own footsteps on ancient flagstones. Most guides won't mention that spring can be muddy and cold, while summer is extremely hot with limited water sources. The refuges cost around 15 EUR per night but book up months ahead for peak season. Skip the final section into Pollença, it's mostly road walking. The Sa Calobra detour adds coastal views but requires an extra day most people don't plan for.

7-10 days full routeExplore

Attraction

Serra de Tramuntana (Ma-10 Drive)

The Ma-10 is a mountain road running 90 km along the northwest coast of Mallorca from Andratx to Pollenca, through the UNESCO-listed Serra de Tramuntana. It is one of the best drives in Europe: hairpin bends, tunnel sections, viewpoints overlooking 300-metre drops to the sea, and stone villages that appear around corners. Drive south to north for the best views (the coast opens up on your right). Allow a full day with stops in Valldemossa, Deia, and Soller. The road is narrow in sections, so rent a small car: anything bigger than a Seat Ibiza might cause stress through the tightest bends. In summer, tour buses use the road between 10 AM and 4 PM, so start early or you'll be stuck behind a German coach doing 20 km/h. Budget €15-20 for parking in the main villages. Valldemossa gets packed by noon, but the Real Cartuja monastery (€9.50) is worth seeing as this is where Chopin spent his winter. In Deia, skip the overpriced Hotel La Residencia lunch and grab a bocadillo at Ca'n Costa for €6. The Sa Foradada viewpoint, 15 minutes past Deia, offers a good photo opportunity without the crowds. Soller is your logical lunch stop. Park at the train station (€3 for 4 hours) and walk five minutes to Cafe Scholl for excellent German-run coffee and cake. The orange groves have a lovely scent in spring, but by August the heat will make the car journey uncomfortable without air conditioning. Fill up your tank in Soller as petrol stations are scarce on the mountain sections.

6-8 hours (full day with stops)Explore

Museum

CCA Andratx

CCA Andratx houses one of Spain's most ambitious contemporary art spaces, sprawling across 56,000 square meters of galleries, sculpture gardens, and artist studios. You'll encounter rotating exhibitions that focus heavily on emerging international artists, often featuring large-scale installations and experimental media that bigger museums won't touch. The building itself, designed by Valencia's GRAS architects, feels like a piece of contemporary sculpture with its clean lines and floor-to-ceiling windows framing the Tramuntana mountains. Walking through feels like exploring a high-end private collection rather than a traditional museum. The galleries flow seamlessly into outdoor sculpture areas where contemporary works sit against Mediterranean landscaping. You'll often spot artists in residence working in their studios, and the scale means you can easily spend two hours without seeing everything. The mountain backdrop through those massive windows competes with the art for your attention, especially during golden hour. Most travel guides oversell this as essential viewing, but it's really for serious contemporary art fans. Skip it entirely if you prefer classical or historical pieces. The €12 admission feels steep given the hit-or-miss nature of rotating exhibitions, though the architecture alone justifies a visit for design enthusiasts. Check their website before visiting since some galleries close between exhibition changes, leaving you with less to see than expected.

1.5 hoursExplore

Experience

Zoea Mallorca Dive Center

Zoea Mallorca operates from Porto Colom on the east coast, not southwest as often listed, specializing in Cathedral Cave and the Dragonera wreck. These aren't beginner sites: Cathedral Cave requires confident buoyancy control in overhead environments, while the Dragonera sits at 30 meters with moderate currents. You'll see groupers, octopus, and schools of barracuda, plus the cave's famous light columns when conditions align perfectly. The experience starts with detailed briefings about each dive site, which many operators skip. Groups max out at six divers per instructor, so you're not fighting crowds underwater or waiting around on the boat. The two tank format gives you Cathedral Cave first, followed by either the wreck or nearby wall dives depending on conditions. Gear is newer Scubapro equipment, properly maintained and sized correctly. Most dive guides won't tell you this: Cathedral Cave gets cancelled frequently due to swell, especially October through March. The afternoon timing for light beams only works on calm, sunny days, maybe 40% of the time. Two tank dives run around 75 EUR, which includes everything but underwater photos. Skip their beginner courses and go elsewhere for training, this outfit shines with experienced divers on challenging sites.

4 hoursExplore

Beach

Platja de Camp de Mar

Camp de Mar wraps around a perfectly protected horseshoe bay where 200 meters of golden sand meets water so shallow and calm that toddlers can splash safely while their parents actually relax. The real draw here isn't just the beach: a wooden walkway stretches 80 meters over the turquoise water to Es Moli de'n Boi, a restaurant perched on its own tiny island. Pine-covered hills dotted with luxury villas create a backdrop that feels more exclusive than most of Mallorca's busier beach scenes. You'll find the vibe here distinctly more refined than the party beaches further east. Families claim spots early under the limited natural shade, while the wooden boardwalk becomes a slow parade of visitors heading to lunch or simply taking photos. The water stays shallow for about 30 meters out, making it ideal for kids, though serious swimmers might find it limiting. The restaurant's terrace offers the best views back toward the beach and surrounding cliffs. Most guides don't mention that parking costs 8 EUR for the day and fills up by 11am in summer. The beach itself has no facilities, so bring everything you need or plan to eat at the island restaurant where mains run 18 to 28 EUR. Skip the overcrowded lunch rush between 1pm and 3pm when the walkway becomes a bottleneck. Early morning or late afternoon gives you the most space and the best light for photos.

3-4 hoursExplore

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