This large delightful villa is situated in a magnificent position overlooking the sea, in a quiet residential area, yet only a few minutes walk to the nearest lovely sandy beach of Cala Serena. The house is built around a beautiful picturesque terraced courtyard with built-in-BBQ, ideal for eating outside whilst enjoying the stunning views over the sea.

Downstairs there is a very large lounge/dining area with satellite TV, and patio doors that lead on to a terrace. The fully fitted kitchen has a washing machine, dishwasher and picture windows overlooking the sea. There is one double bedroom with en-suite, 2 twin-bedded rooms with a modern shower room in between.

The outside staircase leads to a large nicely furnished lounge/dining area with doors onto a terrace with marvellous views over the sea, ideal for sunbathing or evening drinks, one twin bedded room with doors leading to a terrace with fantastic views, a separate modern bathroom also with shower cubicle, and one further twin bedded room. When renting both floors the villa can accommodate up to 10 people.

It takes approx 20-30 minutes to walk to Cala D`or, and 10 minutes to walk to the nearest restaurants, bars and shops

Villa Sol Naixent is suitable for wheel chair users with easy access to pool area and bedrooms shower room, kitchen +dining / lounge area

Make no mistake about it, beaches are what Mallorca does best. From jaw-dropping sweeps of velvet sand to dinky little coves carved by a crystal sea, you name it, this island’s got it. Which presents you with a problem – which one’s it going to be? Take a look at the north coast and you’ve got places like Alcudia tempting you to part with your tanning time. Here, a super-calm sea whispers sweet nothings to eight kilometres of sun-drenched sand. The water’s nice and shallow, too, so you can wade out really far. It’s an ideal choice for families, with plenty of room to spread out and just the right material for the kids’ construction work. Nearby Puerto Pollensa is another good spot if you’ve got the tots in tow. It strikes a somewhat seductive pose, stretching round a magnificent bay in a ribbon of sand and pebbles. Again, the sea’s nice and calm so your little ones can paddle in safety - when they’re not shooting down flumes at the nearby waterpark in Alcudia that is. Over in the east, Sa Coma sits pretty with its kilometre-long stretch of angel-white sand. The sea here offers up plenty in the way of watersports, too, ideal when you’re ready to escape the midday sizzle. And nearby Cala Bona has a Kodak-worthy coastline scalloped with pretty, honey-coloured coves. Trace your finger southeast on the map, meanwhile, and you’ll come to Cala d’Or. Translated, it means Golden Cove and it’s a title that certainly fits the bill. This chi-chi island slice is draped in warm gold-dust sands that’ll have you smoothing on the suncream in nanoseconds. Kick back and relax while the clinks and guffaws of shipboard soirées drift down from the billionaire’s playthings moored around you. If that’s not your scene however, consider spending time over on the west coast. That’s where you’ll find the loud and lively duo, Magaluf and Palma Nova. Think busy beaches and waters teeming with jet-skis and banana boats. Too much for you? Then try nearby Camp de Mar, a sleepy spot whose glittering sands are backed by some of the best scenery in the Balearics.