Ses Salines is located in one of the most beautiful areas of the southeast of Majorca. The eponymous village is quickly overlooked, but is rich in treasures, some of which go back to the Bronze Age. History & Culture Ses Salines is in close proximity to the 'Cap de Ses Salines', the southernmost tip of the island. To date, the city has a long agricultural tradition that continues today. Ses Salines has retained much of its original charm and is predominantly a residence. If you want to experience true rural Mallorca, Ses Salines is a good choice. Ses Salines is in close proximity to the 'Cap de Ses Salines', the southernmost tip of the island. This area has a long agricultural tradition that continues today. Ses Salines is predominantly a residence and has retained much of its original charm. If you want to experience true rural Mallorca, Ses Salines is a good choice. The invading Romans appreciate the city known for its salt production, as well as Sant Jordi. The name of the place derives from this activity and literally translates to 'The Salines'. The local tradition is celebrated to this day on different occasions. Many different species of birds are protected by the salt pans and are therefore an oasis for bird lovers worldwide. Even nature lovers will get their money's worth in this area, which has been awarded for its particularly beautiful landscape. The natural beauty of Ses Salines with its rugged coastline and the contrast between forests and plains as well as the natural beauty is hard to beat. Even for history lovers there is a lot to see. Until the 9th century BC the settlements of the Bronze Age go back as in the village of "Talaia Joana." Ses Salines also has many historically interesting buildings, including the early 20th-century church of Sant Bartomeu, which, due to their visibility, is located on the sea represented a significant landmark for sailors.





