Restaurant in Es Capdellà, Spain
One menu, one setting, book it deliberately.

Sa Clastra holds one Michelin Star (2024) and operates within the Castell Son Claret estate in Es Capdellà, offering a single Wind and Memory tasting menu in short or long format. Open Tuesday to Saturday, dinner only. At €€€€, the combination of historic estate setting, walled garden arrival, and regionally grounded creative cuisine makes this Mallorca's most architecturally compelling fine-dining option — but book well in advance.
The most common mistake visitors make about Sa Clastra is treating it as a hotel restaurant you can drop into casually. It is not. Sa Clastra operates within Castell Son Claret as a dedicated tasting-menu destination, open only Tuesday through Saturday from 7 PM, with a single format — the Wind and Memory menu in short or long form — and booking difficulty that reflects its Michelin-starred standing. If you arrive expecting flexibility, you will be disappointed. If you arrive with a reservation and an appetite for Mallorcan creative cuisine, this is one of the strongest fine-dining arguments on the island.
The physical setting shapes the experience before the first course arrives. Castell Son Claret's grounds include a walled garden you pass through on arrival , park at the entrance car park and walk rather than driving to the door, which gives you the full spatial introduction the property is designed to deliver. Inside, the dining room has the rare quality of feeling genuinely historic without being stiff: stone walls and architectural detail that date back centuries frame a room that is intimate in atmosphere without being cramped. When weather permits, the patio opens for alfresco dining, and that is the configuration to request if you are visiting in spring or early autumn. The garden setting at dusk, before the meal begins, adds real value to the occasion , it is not decorative, it is part of the proposition.
Head chef Jordi Cantó builds the menu around Mallorca's winds , Tramuntana, Gregal, Mitjorn, Ponent, Mistral and others , using them as a structural framework for a progression through the island's culinary memory. This is not abstract theming: the winds correspond to directions, climates, and the ingredients those conditions historically brought to Mallorcan cooking. The result is a menu that reads as personal and rooted rather than globally cosmopolitan, with selective use of spices and influences carried, metaphorically, from further afield. The short and long formats both follow this structure; the longer version gives more room to the narrative arc and is the better choice if the concept genuinely interests you.
If you have been once, the question is whether a second visit to a single-tasting-menu restaurant makes sense. At Sa Clastra, it does, but only under specific conditions. The Wind and Memory menu evolves seasonally, which means the dishes anchoring each wind change across the year. A visit in late spring and a return in early autumn will surface meaningfully different interpretations of the same structure. The practical argument for a second visit is direct: book the long menu on your first visit to understand the full architecture of the concept, then return in a different season with the short menu to see which specific dishes have changed. The alfresco patio is a seasonal variable too , if your first visit was an interior winter dinner, returning for a garden meal in warmer months is a genuinely different spatial experience. For anyone based on Mallorca or returning to the island regularly, Sa Clastra is the kind of restaurant where the consistency of the framework rewards revisiting more than most single-menu formats.
Sa Clastra is open Tuesday through Saturday for dinner only, with service running from 7 PM to 9 PM. It is closed Sunday and Monday. The restaurant is located at Carretera Es Capdellà, Km 1.7, Es Capdellà , within the Castell Son Claret estate. The price range is €€€€, placing it firmly at the top tier of Mallorca dining expenditure. The restaurant holds one Michelin Star (2024) and a Google rating of 4.7 from 50 reviews. No booking contact details are currently listed in our database; reservations are leading pursued through the Castell Son Claret hotel directly or via established fine-dining reservation platforms. Booking difficulty is rated Hard , this is not a last-minute option, particularly in high summer when Mallorca's restaurant competition is at its most intense. Plan at least three to four weeks ahead for July and August dates.
Quick reference: Tues–Sat, dinner only, 7–9 PM. Closed Sun–Mon. €€€€. One Michelin Star (2024). Hard to book in season , reserve well in advance.
Sa Clastra holds one Michelin Star as of the 2024 guide, confirmed under the Castell Son Claret designation. The Michelin listing notes the one-key status of the hotel property alongside the star for the restaurant, which reflects the combined quality of setting and cuisine. The Google rating of 4.7 from 50 reviews is a relatively small sample for a venue of this calibre, but the consistency of the score aligns with the Michelin assessment. No additional awards data is currently available in our database.
For context on where Sa Clastra sits in Spain's broader creative fine-dining tier, see our guides to El Celler de Can Roca in Girona, Quique Dacosta in Dénia, Mugaritz in Errenteria, Martin Berasategui in Lasarte-Oria, and Ricard Camarena in València. For creative fine dining beyond Spain, Alléno Paris au Pavillon Ledoyen and Arpège in Paris offer useful points of comparison at a similar or higher price tier. Atrio in Cáceres is worth noting for its comparable combination of historic estate setting and serious cooking.
| Venue | Cuisine | Price | Booking Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sa Clastra | Creative | €€€€ | Hard |
| Aponiente | Progressive - Seafood, Creative | €€€€ | Unknown |
| Arzak | Modern Basque, Creative | €€€€ | Unknown |
| Azurmendi | Progressive, Creative | €€€€ | Unknown |
| Cocina Hermanos Torres | Creative | €€€€ | Unknown |
| DiverXO | Progressive - Asian, Creative | €€€€ | Unknown |
How Sa Clastra stacks up against the competition.
Sa Clastra does not operate as a drop-in bar or à la carte venue. The restaurant runs a single tasting menu format — Wind and Memory, in short or long versions — served Tuesday through Saturday from 7 PM to 9 PM. If you want a counter or bar option, this is not the right format; plan for a full sit-down dinner.
Commit to the format before you book: there is no à la carte option, only the Wind and Memory tasting menu in two lengths. The restaurant is on the grounds of Castell Son Claret in Es Capdellà, and the venue advises parking at the entrance and walking through the garden to arrive. Dinner runs 7 PM to 9 PM Tuesday to Saturday only — Sunday and Monday are closed. A 2024 Michelin Star confirms the kitchen's standing, so expect a paced, formal evening rather than a casual meal.
The venue data does not include specific dietary accommodation policies. Given the tasting menu-only format under a Michelin-starred kitchen, check the venue's official channels ahead of booking to discuss restrictions — tasting menus at this price tier (€€€€) typically require advance notice for substitutions, and Sa Clastra's Mallorcan-rooted menu may have structural constraints worth clarifying before you arrive.
At €€€€ with a 2024 Michelin Star, Sa Clastra prices in line with Spain's serious creative fine-dining tier. The value case is strongest if you want a single-concept tasting menu built around a specific culinary identity — here, Mallorca's winds and traditional cooking reinterpreted by head chef Jordi Cantó. If you want flexibility, multiple courses à la carte, or casual access, the format will frustrate rather than reward.
Es Capdellà itself has a limited dining scene, so the practical comparison is within Mallorca or broader Spanish creative fine dining. For a similar tasting menu commitment at Michelin level elsewhere in Spain, Azurmendi in the Basque Country and Cocina Hermanos Torres in Barcelona both offer structured creative menus with strong regional identity. Within Mallorca, Sa Clastra sits at the top of the island's fine-dining options based on current Michelin recognition.
Yes, with conditions. The Castell Son Claret setting — walled garden, alfresco patio, and formal interior — gives the meal a strong physical backdrop for a celebratory dinner. The tasting menu format suits a special occasion better than a business meal or group gathering where varied preferences are likely. Closed Sunday and Monday, so plan your occasion for Tuesday through Saturday.
If the concept fits you, yes. The Wind and Memory menu — structured around Mallorca's winds and the island's culinary memory, with a short or long format — gives you a coherent single vision rather than a generic progression of courses. A 2024 Michelin Star at €€€€ signals consistent kitchen execution. The caveat: if tasting menus generally leave you cold, this format will not convert you — and with no alternative ordering option, there is no fallback.
Keep this venue in your Pearl passport, rate it after you visit, and track it alongside every other place you collect.