Son Termens occupies a hillside setting in Bunyola, a municipality in the Serra de Tramuntana foothills of Mallorca. The course was designed by British architect John Harris, who worked extensively in Spain and Portugal during the latter decades of the twentieth century. Harris's design takes advantage of the natural terrain, incorporating elevation changes and views across the surrounding landscape that characterize this part of the island. The routing moves through varied topography, with several holes playing uphill or downhill and others occupying more level ground. The layout features typical Mediterranean vegetation, including olive and almond trees, which frame many holes and contribute to the course's character. Strategic bunkering and the natural contours of the land require thoughtful club selection and course management, particularly on approach shots where elevation changes can affect distance judgment. Son Termens serves as a semi-private facility that accommodates both members and visiting golfers. The course provides a contrast to some of Mallorca's coastal layouts, offering a more inland mountain experience. Its location in Bunyola places it within reasonable reach of Palma while maintaining a quieter, more secluded atmosphere than courses closer to the island's resort areas. The club includes practice facilities and a clubhouse that reflects the regional architectural style common to rural Mallorcan properties.