Coco Bongos
About
Coco Bongos in Mallorca is a bar at Avinguda de l'Olivera, 11, 07181 Magaluf, Illes Balears, in the heart of the Magaluf resort strip.
Coco Bongos is a bar in Magaluf, on the island's south-western coast, an area known for its concentration of nightlife venues. It is known for its drinks-led offering and evening atmosphere, with more at cocobongosmallorca.com. First-time visitors can expect a busy, late-opening bar format typical of the resort, with a crowd that builds as the night goes on. A rating of 3.7 out of 5 from 214 reviews reflects a large and mixed body of feedback.
Catalan and Spanish are both official on the islands, with island dialects known as mallorquí, menorquí and eivissenc, and Mahón cheese from Menorca and gin from the same island reflect the archipelago's farming and trading history. Ferries and fast boats link the islands to Barcelona, Valencia and other mainland ports.
Palma is a short drive to the east, and Santa Ponsa and Cala d'Or sit within the same southern resort belt, so the bar is easy to reach from the main holiday towns.
Frequently Asked Questions
What kind of business is Coco Bongos?
Coco Bongos operates as a bar on Mallorca in the Balearic Islands. Its website is https://cocobongosmallorca.com/es/.
What should first-time visitors expect at Coco Bongos?
First-time visitors to Coco Bongos will find a bar on Mallorca in the Balearic Islands. The island group has two official languages, Catalan and Spanish, with local dialects known as mallorquí, menorquí and eivissenc.
Where is Coco Bongos located on Mallorca?
Coco Bongos can be found at Avinguda de l'Olivera, 11, 07181 Magaluf, Illes Balears. That address places it in Magaluf, a resort on Mallorca within the Balearic Islands.
How do visitors rate Coco Bongos?
Coco Bongos holds a rating of 3.7 out of 5 from 214 reviews. That score reflects how visitors have rated this bar on Mallorca.
Is Coco Bongos easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Mallorca?
Coco Bongos sits in Magaluf, which is one of the nearby places that also include Palma, Alcúdia, Cala d'Or, Port d'Alcúdia, Santa Ponsa, Puerto Pollença and Cala Millor. Ferries and fast boats link the Balearic Islands to Barcelona, Valencia and other mainland ports, so travel between the islands and the mainland is well established.
Visitor Reviews
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