BALEARIC

Mallorca ▸ The Pearl of the Mediterranean
The largest, is a majestic lady with rugged mountains that plunge into a crystalline sea, hidden coves that seem to have been carved by the gods, and historic cities that whisper stories of centuries gone by. Palma, its capital, is a melting pot of cultures where modernity lives in harmony with the past.

Menorca▸ Melting pot of cultures
The most peaceful and authentic, is an island of contrasts: virgin beaches of white sand, small coves with turquoise waters, and a rural interior dotted with ancient talayots, witnesses of a millenary civilisation. Ciutadella, its ancient capital, is a labyrinth of narrow streets and stone houses, where time seems to have stood still.

Ibiza▸ Fantasy & Colour
A cosmopolitan and festive island, a magnet for lovers of nightlife and electronic music. But beyond its fame as a party island, Ibiza hides natural corners of great beauty, such as the Salinas, a protected area of great ecological value.

Formentera▸ Lost Paradise
Small and wild, the island of Formentera is a paradise for those seeking tranquillity and nature. Its beaches of fine sand and transparent waters are ideal for water sports or simply relaxing in the sun.

Melting pot of cultures

Throughout its history, the Balearic Islands have been a melting pot of cultures, where traditions, languages and customs have blended. This rich cultural legacy is reflected in its artistic, architectural and gastronomic heritage. Today, the Balearic Islands are one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. Millions of visitors flock every year to its crystal-clear beaches, hidden coves, white villages and rich gastronomy.

Biodiversity & Natural Beauty

On the island of Mallorca, the Serra de Tramuntana stands like a green giant, sculpted by wind and time. With steep cliffs and quiet valleys that hide magical corners, where life springs to life.

Menorca surprises us with its calm and natural beauty. Unspoilt beaches, with fine white sand, stretching along a wild and rugged coastline.

Ibiza hides a wild and mysterious soul with natural landscapes of great beauty, such as the Ses Salines Natural Park, where the dunes and salt flats create a unique landscape.

Formentera is paradise for lovers of unspoilt nature. Its beaches are an authentic Eden, with transparent waters and white sand. Formentera is an ideal place for birdwatching and enjoying the tranquillity of nature.

Culture and Traditions

The Balearic Islands, with their rich history and privileged geographical location, have been a melting pot of cultures for centuries. This fusion of traditions has given rise to a unique identity, where the ancient intertwines with the modern, and where the influence of different civilisations has left an indelible mark.

From the first settlers to the present day, the Balearic Islands have been a meeting point for different peoples. Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Romans, Arabs and Christians have left their legacy in the architecture, gastronomy, language and customs of the islands.

Deep-rooted traditions

Despite the influence of other cultures, the Balearic Islands have preserved many of their most deeply-rooted traditions. Popular festivals, such as those of Sant Antoni or the Firó de Sóller, are an example of the vitality of these traditions. Traditional dances, such as the ball pagès or the fandango, and popular music, with instruments such as the guitar and the flute, are other fundamental elements of Balearic culture.

A welcoming and hospitable people

The Balearics are a welcoming and hospitable people, with a great fondness for fiestas and family gatherings. Life on the islands is slower paced, allowing you to enjoy nature, good food and the company of loved ones.