This tiny 200 hectare wetland nature reserve in the north of Mallorca contains diverse natural and semi-natural habitats, and therefore supports a great diversity of species, especially birdlife. S'Albufereta ...
Declared as a "Natural Area of Special Interest" in 1991, the headland on Mallorca's east coast known as Punta N'Amer houses Talayotic remains and traces of occupants of the Ses Crestes and Ses Pedreses ...
The ecologically diverse Parc Natural de S'Albufera is a large (1688 hectares) wetland area in the north of Mallorca between Alcúdia and Can Picafort. S'Albufera was given National Park status ...
Dragonera Island lies off the south west tip of Mallorca, and is an extension of the Tramuntana mountains. The north west side, with its precipitous cliffs reaching 300 metres or 1000 feet, is for all ...
The Cabrera National Park is located about 10 kilometres off the extreme southern tip of Mallorca, at Cape Salinas. The full title of the Park is "The Cabrera Archipelago Maritime-Terrestrial National ...
Mondragó is on the south east coast of Mallorca in an area largely made up of marine deposits, similar to reefs and swamps. Almost 90% of the reserve is privately owned and it contains and protects some ...
The Llevant peninsula in north east Mallorca contains a great diversity of habitats in a relatively small area of 1576 hectares, some of which remains in private ownership. Some of the farm buildings ...
You’ll never be bored in Mallorca! While many people are happy to play in the sand and get a tan on this beautiful Mediterranean island, those wanting a bit more activity can easily find plenty to do here, from action sports to marine zoos.
There are old villages, caves, and historic buildings to explore, as well as outdoor tours and adventure sports. You can go boating, deep sea fishing, scuba diving and snorkelling until you know Mallorca better from the sea than you do from the land, or you can take to the skies in our perfect weather.