Hotel Es Port

We had a wonderful stay at Es Port. The hotel is absolutely beautiful, it looks like an old finca that has been carefully renovated and expanded. The original charm has been preserved in the details, while the new parts have been built in a tasteful and harmonious way. It all feels cohesive, elegant and aesthetically pleasing, a true haven for photographers and lovers of beautiful places.||The pool area is stunning, and the entire hotel is very Instagram-friendly without ever feeling pretentious. The staff have been consistently helpful, friendly and service-minded, whether at the reception, pool restaurant, pool bar or breakfast area.||Speaking of breakfast, it was delightful. A great variety, with fresh orange juice, fruit, croissants and much more. We really appreciated the quality and the calm, enjoyable setting.||The location is also excellent. Just a short walk down to the seafront promenade, and only a few minutes to reach the bus stops for trips to Palma or Sóller.||There are only a few things that took away slightly from the overall experience:||- Sunbed reservations: Despite clear signage stating that reserving sunbeds is not allowed, many guests did so anyway. If you arrived after 11.00 it was nearly impossible to find a free sunbed, as they were all covered in towels but left unused. We would have appreciated more active enforcement of this rule from the hotel staff.||- Showers at the pool are: we only saw one tucked away in the back and besides ourselves we didn’t see anyone else use it before using the pool. ||- Sound insulation: The rooms are a bit noisy. We could clearly hear sounds from the corridor and neighboring rooms, which made it difficult to sleep at times. Improved soundproofing would make a big difference.||Overall, though, this is a beautiful hotel in a gorgeous setting, with lovely staff and an excellent location. We’d love to return, hopefully to find the sunbed policy better enforced.

Our third visit and still one of our favourite places. We stayed for twelve nights in a room in the old building. We missed the old iron key but understand card entry is more practical. The team were excellent as usual, special mentions for Lena who kept the restaurant running so efficiently and Brian who was a new face but offered amazing service with a smile. The new pool was fantastic but we did notice that larger groups staying brought in people staying elsewhere. We heard some commenting on how much better the pool was at than at their hotel so maybe there needs to be more policing of visitors in peak periods. See you and your gorgeous cat in 2026!

We had a lovely stay in this hotel for our wedding anniversary. It is spotlessly clean, comfortable and relaxing. The bar is great and the food at breakfast was delicious. Rooms are stylish and the beds are really comfy. No cotton wool/shower cap/flannels etc in the bathroom which is unusual for a 4 star but not a problem. |Joan at check in was fantastic. The hotel gave us a bottle of fizz which was very kind and we really appreciated it. |The pool area is spacious and clean. The location of the hotel is brilliant. |The allocation of tables at breakfast is chaotic and unnecessary with one member of staff aggressively radioing to another for table availability. When you finally arrive at the outside table area there are numerous available tables! It is odd. |The only thing that really lets the hotel down is staff. With the exception of Joan at check in and Brian at breakfast, the staff are frosty and some (J Carlos) are downright rude. It is such a shame! Maybe there are unhappy in their jobs but If they smiled a bit more and acted less put upon it would be a 5 star experience!

Me and my partner had 5 nights staying here and it was nowhere near long enough! The hotel is amazing and is a historic building that is beautiful to look at! All of the staff are extremely friendly and helpful and can’t do enough for you. We personally chose to spend most of our days in the Spa area which has great facilities and a quiet, peaceful area to sunbathe and relax. Although we had a problem with our AC system that we found after returning from our evening meal, a quick call down to reception and the man on reception was with us within minutes, provided us with a quick fix for the night and then ensured the technician came first thing in the morning (which he did) the problem was sorted with no inconvenience to us and then we returned to our room to a complimentary bottle of fizz with a lovely note attached apologising for any inconvenience that had been caused. This highlight to us that this is a fantastic hotel with great values and they are a team that are dedicated to making your holiday as great as it can be!! We will 10000% be booking another visit here!❤️

My aim here is to write an objective review, we stayed at Hotel Es Port in Soller for 5 nights, half board. I’d say a 3 out of 5 is a fair review.||Positives - The pool area is excellent, half board offers buffet starter and dessert with an A La Carte main which was a great hybrid, the hotel area is beautifully decorated and the staff were friendly.||Negatives - The hotel isn’t child friendly at all, there’s steps to get everywhere so you constantly have to carry a pushchair and there’s no baby changing facilities near the pool or restaurants. Whilst the hybrid dinner setup is great, the mains were quite average and often lacked flavour. The room is very traditional, to the point of being out dated, with a poor shower above a bath and an old air con unit. ||If we were coming to the area then we would come back but not with children and probably only for bed and breakfast.

This is a super average/disappointing hotel. The interiors of the hotel in parts are nice, they’re 70% of the way there with the interior of the communal parts of the hotel, but 30% is lacking the small details/touches that could make this hotel really nice. The beds are the most uncomfortable beds we have ever slept in, they’re rock solid with no movement/bounce/cushion, and the doubles are 2 singles pushed together, but in a way that if you make any small movement they quickly push apart! Their pillows are equally as disappointing, they’re flat as paper. There is a lot of selection at breakfast but nothing is good, it’s extremely average food. They have no coffee choices at breakfast either, it’s black coffee with cows milk or no coffee, they have no dairy free options. The glasses for the water smell like bleach or whatever cleaning chemicals they use. The pool area is depressing, it looks like the small child’s section of a theme park, cheap flimsy sunbeds, a pond to the side full of green algae (not really sure what the purpose of this is?) and just all round completely unattractive for a pool area. We’re not sure if it’s the time of year (May) or just the hotels usual target audience, but everyone is 65+. The bedrooms are large, but the interior is very boring, absolutely not a wow place to stay. The curtains have lots of moth holes in too. The shower also consistently runs from lava hot, luke warm, just right then ice cold continuously for the entire duration of your shower. It’s such a shame, with some investment, and someone with an eye for detail and service, the property itself has serious potential to be a wow hotel. We won’t be back!

This hotel has great location, tucked in a side street, off the main stretch of restaurants of the port. It was the perfect fit for us as we needed a parking for the car. The rooms are a bit basic but the rich breakfast, friendly staff, lovely garden and the spacious pool made up for it!

Two years ago, Hotel Es Port was a wonderful place for adults as well as families. The large pool was perfect for youth and young adults, and the attached baby pool kept the smaller ones happy as well. The adult-only spa area was a welcome relief for those who wanted a chance to sun and swim in more relaxed and quiet surroundings. Times have changed. First, the hotel has obviously aimed at a lower clientele base as package groups of loud mouthed and inconsiderate Brits and Americans have invaded as if oil had been discovered on the premises. The once adult-only spa area is now open for all— and I mean all. A baby still suckling at its mother’s breast was seen and older brats were both seen and heard, if not constantly, then at an even more disturbing unpredictable schedule. Hygiene is also a thing of the past. Someone showering before entering the (unsupervised) spa pool is as rare as Donald Trump going to church. The sauna itself is now only heated for a few hours in the afternoon. Of course, one can ask for the sauna to be turned on earlier, but that means one has to forego the spontaneity which is normally a highlight in a (relatively expensive) vacation. The jacuzzi is also barely above room temperature, most probably so as not to boil the young ones still in diapers. The hotel rooms have not changed. The “superior double” offers one large minimalistic room with a mini-sofa, a mini-fridge, a mini-desk, a closet and large bed. The bathroom is conveniently large. Be careful, however, if you should order a “superior double” and wind up on the first floor. This is a “superior double” with a very inferior veranda, unless you enjoy receiving the remnants of your fellow hotel guests sand and water droppings from various bathing articles hung over their rails. The extra noise from the spa area, the impossibility of any breeze, and lack of any notable view also makes this “superior” veranda feel significantly inferior. The lunch and dinner restaurant offerings fall between two stools (pun intended). The lunch bar by the pool has no time for “normal” hotel guests, as we were brusquely told, because the package tour groups seem to demand all the time and concern of the hapless wait staff. The hotel dinner option is as bland as a hospice offering and is a poor value, considering other restaurant offerings nearby. The high-priced restaurant by the pool, which boasts of “a menu of fusion cuisine dishes, elaborated by our chef”, was not tested this time around as the previous experience two years ago was an expensive disappointment (and since the menu hadn’t changed, there was really no reason to expect anything else had either). The only area where the hotel seems to have maintained any level of consistent quality is the breakfast. But while the breakfast offerings are still plentiful, the number of staff employed to keep the guests happy seems to have diminished. Gone is the personal attention as well as the smiles from most of the obviously overworked staff. As George Harrison sang, Isn’t It a Pity,, but when it comes to the package group tourists and the loss of an adult-only area, one may also sing, All Things Must Pass. Edit: Just responding to the bot-answer below. The idea that they did not know about the wedding parties is a patent lie. While we were there, we witnessed future wedding reception plans being made and organized by the hotel staff. Shameful.