Club de Golf de Son Servera occupies a coastal setting in northeastern Mallorca, positioned between the towns of Son Servera and Cala Millor along the island's Mediterranean shoreline. The course was designed by José Gancedo and opened in 1967, making it one of the earlier golf developments on the Balearic Islands. The layout takes advantage of the natural topography, with routing that moves through gently rolling terrain and incorporates views of the sea from several elevated positions. The design features a mix of holes that play through pine-dotted landscape characteristic of this part of Mallorca, with some elevation changes providing strategic interest and requiring thoughtful club selection. The coastal location brings wind into play as a regular factor, particularly on holes closer to the water. The property includes mature vegetation that has developed over the decades since opening, creating defined corridors and natural hazards alongside the more traditional bunkering. Son Servera serves primarily as a destination course for visitors to Mallorca's eastern coast resort areas, though it maintains a local membership base as well. The club operates within the context of Mallorca's established golf tourism industry, which developed significantly from the 1960s onward. The course provides a traditional parkland-style experience adapted to the Mediterranean environment, with the combination of coastal setting and inland pine forest creating varied playing conditions across the eighteen holes.