Tres Llunes

Sóller · Restaurants · Price level: Moderate · €10–20 · 4.9(478)Google

Price according to Google

Tres Llunes sits at the upper end of Carrer de sa Lluna in Sóller, where the old shopping street grows quieter and the shop windows thin out. It is only a few hundred metres from the Plaça de sa Constitució, and yet it feels like a different street altogether. The name means "three moons" in Catalan — and the address, of all places, is Moon Street.

Carlota and Héctor have run the house themselves since 2023. The owners do the cooking and the serving, and that sets the tone: the room is small and plainly furnished, the tables stand close together, and it is often full. If you want to be sure of a seat, book ahead.

The standard the kitchen holds itself to is a narrow one: everything made in house, from the stocks to the sauces, with ingredients from the surrounding area. That is why the menu stays short — and why you can taste the work in it.

Tres Llunes – impression 1
Image: AI-generated – not a photo of the venue

Bocadillos, tartare and what Tres Llunes puts on the table

The bocadillos are the heart of it. Two count as indispensable here: one with braised oxtail, one with Iberian pork. Then there is the octopus bocadillo on a Galician baguette, with sautéed potato and smoked Pimentón de la Vera — the filled roll guests talk about most. A newer one carries Iberian pork fillet, lettuce, gratinated goat cheese and truffle cream. Even the bread for them draws praise of its own.

The hot plates run from Iberian pork cheeks with truffled parmentier through octopus with potato foam to lamb with cauliflower, broccoli and wild green asparagus. Alongside them: beef and salmon tartare, salads with goat cheese or burrata, truffle potatoes, squid, chicken wings. Tapas and starters are meant for sharing.

Tres Llunes – impression 2
Image: AI-generated – not a photo of the venue

Breakfast, coffee and the sweet finish

The day begins with eggs Benedict and the burrata tosta, the two breakfast classics of the house. Beside them stand tostas with house-cured salmon, herbed cream cheese, avocado and poached egg — or simply avocado with poached egg and a white coffee to go with it.

What you drink is freshly pressed: juices, smoothies of banana, green apple and kiwi, and a homemade iced tea of lemon and orange. The orange juice comes from the valley, from Sóller oranges. Among the hot drinks, alongside infusions, are flavoured coffees with vanilla, caramel, chocolate or cinnamon. To finish, the house names a gateau of almonds and oranges; a crème brûlée is on the menu as well.

Gluten-free, vegetarian, to take away

What is remarkable is how far the gluten-free cooking reaches here. Practically the entire menu is made without gluten, two particular sauces excepted. Anyone used to asking in every restaurant can order almost anything here — rarely is it handled so thoroughly on the island. Vegetarian and vegan dishes are a fixed part of it too.

Takeaway is possible. For larger groups the house also opens in the evening on request, when a private celebration is planned.

Sóller on the doorstep

Sóller lies in a bowl of a valley in the Serra de Tramuntana, orange and lemon terraces all around it, the mountain ridges behind. Carrer de sa Lluna runs north-east from the Plaça de sa Constitució and grows more residential with every step. Tres Llunes sits at its quiet end — in the middle of the town, but not in its bustle.

Facilities & services

Accessibility

  • Entrance
  • Restroom
  • Seating

Payment

  • Credit card
  • Debit card
  • Contactless

Service

  • Takeout
  • Dine-in
  • Table service

Features

  • Outdoor seating
  • Bar on site

Atmosphere

  • Casual
  • Cozy
  • Trendy
  • Quiet

Pets

  • Dogs allowed

Highlights

  • Great coffee

Reservations

  • Reservations accepted

Good for

  • Families with children
  • Groups

Frequently asked questions about Tres Llunes

What is the kitchen at Tres Llunes known for?

Above all for its bocadillos: one with braised oxtail, one with Iberian pork and one with octopus on a Galician baguette. Among the hot plates, Iberian pork cheeks with truffled parmentier and octopus with potato foam are named most often. Beef and salmon tartare and salads with goat cheese or burrata round it out.

Should you book a table at Tres Llunes?

It is advisable. The room is small, the tables stand close together and the place is often full. Turning up on the off chance carries a fair risk of finding no seat — booking ahead removes it.

Are there gluten-free dishes at Tres Llunes?

Yes, and unusually comprehensively so. Practically the entire menu is prepared without gluten, two particular sauces excepted. For guests with coeliac disease that means they are not confined to one or two fallback dishes here but can choose almost freely.

Are there vegetarian and vegan dishes?

Yes, both belong to the menu properly and not as a side-dish afterthought. Salads, tostas and vegetable dishes cover the vegetarian side, and the house keeps dishes for vegan guests as well. Since the menu is short and seasonal, it is worth asking what is in at the moment.

Who is behind Tres Llunes?

Carlota and Héctor, a couple who have run the business themselves since 2023. They cook and serve it all in their own hands, which explains the size of the house as much as the cut of the menu. Everything is made on the premises, from the stocks to the sauces, with ingredients from the surrounding area.

Where exactly is Tres Llunes in Sóller?

On Carrer de sa Lluna, Sóller's old shopping street, though at its upper, quiet end rather than in the crush around the Plaça de sa Constitució. From the main square it is a few hundred metres up the street. This is Sóller itself, not Port de Sóller down on the bay.

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