Mallorca is synonymous with world-renowned beaches and coves but it is also a perfect destination to enjoy countryside, golf, culture, water sports, entertainment… There are many reasons to visit this enclave in the Balearic Islands.

The island measures almost 80 kilometers from one end to the other and is outstanding for its diversity. It has 550 kilometers of coast, where you will find some of the Mediterranean’s most beautiful coves and beaches: white sand beaches with a full range of services, as well as small coves set between cliffs and pine groves in the north of the island.

Its clean, clear waters are ideal for swimming and water sports such as scuba diving, windsurfing, fishing, sailing, and even surfing. However, these are not the only sports available: there are a range of well-designed golf courses, harmoniously set in their surroundings, suitable for all levels.

The countryside also plays an important role. Almost 40 percent of the island is protected. Its landscapes are characterized by contrast. There are outstanding areas such as the Sierra de Tramuntana Mountains, in the north, with peaks reaching over 1,400 m above sea level, and the Cabrera Marine and Terrestrial Nature Reserve, a group of islands and islets, just over an hour away by boat.

There are pleasant surprises to be found in every corner of Mallorca. Good ways to explore the island are hiring a car or going on outings. There are expectacular routes and hiking trails, both along the coast and inland.

Towns such as Deià, Pollença and Valldemossa have captivated artists for centuries, on account of their picturesque atmosphere. Culture is a vital part of the life of the island. Throughout the year there are festivals, concerts, literary events, exhibitions… The capital, Palma de Mallorca, is the island’s cultural centre, outstanding for its historic old town and excellent night life.

Menorca, in the Balearic Islands, is a peaceful, unique natural oasis, packed with contrasts to discover. It is a real paradise, washed by the Mediterranean Sea that will seduce you with its harmony and diversity.

The island has 216 kilometer’s of highly varied coastline, from the rugged shores and reddish beaches of the north, to the gentle relief of the south, with golden sandy coves. There are many different options to enjoy sun and sea, whether on broad sandy beaches or at small coves surrounded by pine groves. They all have one thing in common, however: clean, crystal clear waters.

You can go sailing, windsurfing, water skiing and, of course, scuba diving here. Menorca’s stunning sea bed has been a favourite amongst diving enthusiasts for decades. The island transmits a sense of calm, largely on account of its valuable countryside. Menorca has the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve designation and a wealth of flora, fauna and landscapes.

Outings on foot, by bike or on horseback, on the marked trails and routes, are a good way to get to know these beautiful surroundings. Most outstanding is the S’Albufera d’Es Grau Nature Reserve, a refuge for many aquatic and migratory birds, which is also one of southern Europe’s most important wetland areas…

Another of Menorca’s attractions is its archaeological and cultural heritage. Discover interesting monumental sites such as the historic old town of Ciudadela, prehistoric remains like the Naveta des Tudons Megalithic site, other prehistoric sites such as those at Mahón, and even small fishing villages that still conserve their ancient traditions.

Hiring a car is a good way to explore the island – the longest distance between two points is 47 kilometres.

In Ibiza, one of the Balearic Islands, nature, culture and fun galore await you by day and by night. Its beaches and coves compete in beauty with the landscapes of its inland areas. Come and discover this holiday destination, designated World Heritage by UNESCO, and get carried away by its special magic.

Ibiza barely reaches 40 kilometers from one end to the other. It is an idyllic island with crystal clear waters, ideal for a swim at any time, peaceful, rural landscapes, mild temperatures and bright sunshine almost all year round.

This island in the Balearics has 210 kilometers of coastline. You can choose between tiny coves, broad beaches of fine sand, or areas of dunes. Ibiza is, however, much more than sun and sand. Inland you will find places well worth discovering.

Many different civilizations have passed through Ibiza over the ages. The island has the UNESCO World Heritage designation for its cultural wealth, including the outstanding Phoenician site at Sa Caleta, the necropolis at Puig des Molins, and the historic old town of Eivissa, Dalt Vila.

On this island you will also find a unique atmosphere, where fun has no.1 priority. This liveliness is reflected in the island’s cultural agenda and night life. The Ibiza night is famous the world over. Besides its fashionable bars and night clubs, there is also a host of other activities that get underway once the sun goes down: street markets, terrace bars, open-air cultural events, concerts… Thousands of young people come year after year to enjoy the latest trends in music and to dance at any time of day or night.

The island of Formentera is the smallest inhabited island in the Balearic archipelago. It is just 2 nautical miles south of the island of Ibiza, although the distance between the ports of Ibiza and La Savina (Formentera) is 12 miles.

Although it is a small island, its (82km) indented shape means it has a very long coast in proportion to its surface. Along the coast, there are many large and small beaches and numerous coves and solitary corners where you can lose yourself, such as: natural swimming pools, the village of Sant Agustín de Es Caló, the Mitjorn area…

The island of Formentera is small but accessible and comfortable; you can cover a large part of it by bicycle, its green paths, its woods of pine and thuriferous juniper, its saltings and its rural interior. For longer journeys you can use a car or motorbike. The island of Formentera is outstanding for its great environmental beauty and for its still wild landscape of dunes and beaches, preserved in wonderful condition.

When you disembark on Formentera, you will breathe that air of peace and tranquillity that characterizes it and makes it somewhere that is different. You will immediately be captivated by its unique unequalled transparency and turquoise color waters