Close Search
Grace Berrow Opens Campo, A New Family Restaurant in Port de Soller
- By
Blaire Dessent
sustainability 2030
off the island
Grace Berrow Opens Campo, A New Family Restaurant in Port de Soller
Apr 3, 2026
by
Blaire Dessent
Grace Berrow Opens Campo, A New Family Restaurant in Port de Soller
sustainability 2030
off the island
Apr 3, 2026
by
Blaire Dessent
sustainability 2030
off the island
Grace Berrow Opens Campo, A New Family Restaurant in Port de Soller
Apr 3, 2026
- By
Blaire Dessent
Grace Berrow Opens Campo, A New Family Restaurant in Port de Soller
Apr 3, 2026
- By
Blaire Dessent
sustainability 2030
off the island
off the island
sustainability
Grace Berrow Opens Campo, A New Family Restaurant in Port de Soller
Apr 3, 2026
- By
Blaire Dessent
Exterior garden at Campo
“I

want Campo to be a place where people can hang out with friends, to not have to rush… with a long table filled with cheese, salads, wine, Cata’s slow roasted lamb…” says Grace Berrow, co-owner with her partner, Naza, of Campo, which opened on April 1st in Port de Sóller. Berrow speaks about her newest restaurant in a dreamy yet focussed way – like an artist in full flow realising her vision. Campo takes over a large indoor-outdoor restaurant, formerly Campo del Sol, that was run by the same Mallorcan family for over fifty years. Cata, who took over the restaurant from her parents, [and has a famous slow-cooked lamb recipe Grace will feature], and her husband Tofol, ran this popular local restaurant for over 30-years, but it was time to retire. Berrow had been enchanted with this unique space for years, but never imagined taking it over. “This place has a huge legacy and it's a big deal to take this on, but we want to keep the spirit of it absolutely the same as before. For us, this is a family restaurant to serve families and we still want it to be the place where someone might have a christening after party or a birthday party,” she says.

Berrow established herself on the island when she launched Patiki, in 2019 with some family members, and brought a renewed approach to farm-to-table style cooking to the Sóller Valley, creating a menu based on local, seasonal ingredients. “We received herbs, citrus and produce from two older farmers, Jaume and Toni, and also from Circle Carbon Labs. I was so lucky. We were very privileged to receive that produce and it made my job so easy,” Berrow recalls. Patiki became one of the island’s top dining destinations, thanks to its fresh and laid-back approach. 

B

errow never formally trained as a chef but she grew up in a family of food obsessives, and family vacations were always about food destinations. “I never thought about working with food,” she says, “but I was working in London in the design world, not happy, except when I would get home everyday and cook. So, I went to work for a summer at a friend’s cafe in Dorset and I loved it.” Afterwards, during a fortuitous lunch in London at the newly opened Spring restaurant, she met the chef and owner, Skye Gyngell, who said she should apply for a stage [internship]. Berrow did, and this led to a 1-year job with the restaurant. “I was on the starter section, which for me was the best; all of the veggies and cheeses and salads – I didn’t want to move up in the kitchen because I liked what I was doing and didn’t want to just cook meat… I wanted more connection than that – with customers and farmers,” she recalls. “Gyngell was a pioneer in farm-to-table dining, where there was one farm supplying all of this extraordinary produce to the restaurant. She taught me about not doing too much to the ingredients – just make them shine… she taught me how to season and make dressings.”

Campo will continue this farm-to-table approach, but the food will be “a bit more nostalgic than what I was doing at Patiki,” she explains. “Slow cooked food, Italian cocina povera, Cata’s lamb, as well as salads.” Berrow brought in friends and former colleagues to help run the restaurant including chefs ​​Nazarene Roggerone, Christina Garrido Baidez, Mariana Rivero, and Martin Villa.

“This place has a huge legacy and it's a big deal to take this on, but we want to keep the spirit of it absolutely the same as before. For us, this is a family restaurant."
Campo Garden. Photo: Emma Phillips