Tourist Attractions & Monuments Balearic Islands

Located at the beginning of the Formentor Peninsula, it dominates the sea and the road leading to Cala Pi and further to the Cabo Formentor. At the end of the sixteenth century, it was erected almost 400 m above sea level to monitor the coast visited, very regularly, by Turkish pirates who came to plunder the villages surrounding the area. To visit it, you must reach the parking lot of the Creueta miradors. A trail leads around the tower in about 25 minutes. From there, a wonderful view of the coast.

The Sanctuary of Lluc, located in the town of Escorca, is an important pilgrimage site in the heart of Majorca. The shrine's website offers a calendar of events and practical information for visitors. The sanctuary also has a hospedería where visitors can stay and enjoy services such as free wifi and early check-in. The rooms offer a unique experience with their own history and charm. Visitors can also take advantage of the many services and facilities offered by the sanctuary and its surroundings. Unique experiences include hikes in the Serra de Tramuntana, bike rides and stargazing. The sanctuary is also home to the Sa Fonda restaurant, specializing in typical Mallorcan gastronomy. The Sanctuary of Lluc is a place that combines faith, culture and nature, offering visitors a complete and enriching experience.

This small island is only accessible by boat from the «capital» port of Ibiza. The colors are wonderful between white sand and turquoise waters. Many beaches are naturist: they are frequented mainly by Germans and also Spaniards. All naturist and non-naturist are combined with problems. You can cite the great beaches of Llevant, Migjorn and His Illetes.

A guided tour to discover the emblematic wine areas of Majorca. Departure takes place from the Wineries Macia Batle (15 km from Palma, access by train on the Palma-Manacor line). On the edge of a small train, you will discover vine landscapes bucolic to wish, with a stop in two wineries for wine tasting. The course, absolutely splendid, is an original way to discover the island's rural slope. 

By visiting the church square, an explanatory sign shows important places such as the church Santa Maria.

Fans of strong sensations and beautiful landscapes can take the N 710 road. This is the route of watchtowers (viewpoints sometimes surmounted by old fortified towers). It runs along the coast that is discovered from the Al de Sa Gran (343 m) to which you can access very quickly after the exit of Andratx. This beautiful route offers many opportunities for stops, including those of Ricardo Roca and His Animas. The road runs through peaceful and picturesque villages.

The Alcúdia Tourist Office is an essential information point for visitors to this town in Spain's Balearic Islands. Whether you're looking for information on places to visit, things to do, public transport timetables or local events, the team at the tourist office is there to help. Visitors can also obtain brochures and maps of the region to help them find their way around.

Its Dragonera and the two smaller islands, Mediana Island and Es Pantaleu, were declared a natural park in 1995. This 25 ha park is ideal for nature observation: seabirds, endemic crustaceans, sea vultures, more than 200 plant species.

The small port of Port de Sóller is very pleasant despite its narrow étroitesse and pebbles (very little sand); And although the boats are moored within a few metres, the water is perfectly clear for most of the time.