Club de Golf Son Servera is an 18-hole, par-72 members' club on Mallorca's east coast. Its origins lie in a nine-hole course built as part of the Costa de los Pinos development on former Servera-family land. Construction began in 1963 to a Commander John Harris design, and the early Punta Rotja club was operating by the mid-1960s.
The modern 18-hole course is credited to Commander John Harris and Francisco López Segalés. Club material lists 5,844 metres for the men's course and 4,937 metres for women, with slopes of 140 and 133 respectively. Holes 3 through 7 are collectively promoted by the club as 'The Pine Trap', a five-hole stretch through pine forest.
The course is an 18-hole parkland golf course. It plays to par 72, 5,844m, slope rating 140. Designed by Francisco López Segalés and Commander John Harris, the course originally opened in 1967. It is semi-private, welcoming both members and visitors. On-site facilities include Driving Range, Putting Green, Chipping Green, Pro Shop, Golf School, Restaurant, Clubhouse.
The course began on land from the Sant Jordi estate owned by the Servera family. A. A.
planned a residential development that included a nine-hole golf course as an amenity for plot buyers. Construction of Commander John Harris's course began in 1963 and the Punta Rotja Golf Club emerged in the mid-1960s.
When the original development company failed, members including Bernard H. Eversmeyer, Antoni Lladó and Frederico Knuchel acted to preserve the golf club, recruiting members and arranging a lease with the Servera family. The course later expanded to the present 18 holes, with Francisco López Segalés joining Harris in the design credit.
Son Servera identifies itself as Mallorca's first members' golf club.
The club operates an 18-hole par-72 course with member and visitor golf, practice facilities and clubhouse services.
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