The Balearic Islands contain numerous remote beaches, historical sites, and natural landmarks. From the ancient Talayotic ruins of Torre d'en Galmés to the coastal cliffs of Cap de Formentor, these locations offer geological formations, archaeological remains, and marine vistas. The region includes natural reserves like S'Albufera des Grau, historical structures such as the Lluc Monastery, and coastal features including the rock formations at Sa Pedrera de Cala d'Hort.
Sant Llorenç des Cardassar, Mallorca, Spain
This small beach between limestone cliffs features white sand and blue Mediterranean waters. Access requires walking down stone steps.
Alaior, Minorca, Spain
This prehistoric settlement includes three talayots, residential areas and water collection systems from the Bronze Age period.
Santanyí, Mallorca, Spain
This port maintains its traditional Mediterranean architecture with white houses and fishing boats moored along two natural inlets.
Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Ibiza, Spain
This small cove contains smooth pebbles instead of sand. The water depth increases quickly, making it suitable for swimming.
Mallorca, Spain
Garden located near the cathedral featuring stone benches, Mediterranean plants, palm trees and decorative fountains from the 16th century.
Minorca, Spain
Coastal settlement built in 1969 with white houses, narrow streets and a small port used by local fishermen.
Mallorca, Spain
Protected island with native lizards, three lighthouses and marked hiking trails across Mediterranean vegetation and cliffs.
Minorca, Spain
Historical coastal path of 185 kilometers dating from the 14th century, connecting beaches, cliffs and coastal villages.
Minorca, Spain
This beach features a shoreline of pale sand and transparent blue waters bordered by pine trees and limestone cliffs.
Ibiza, Spain
This religious complex includes thick defensive walls, a bell tower and a chapel built to protect inhabitants from pirate attacks.
Ibiza, Spain
This archaeological site contains over 3000 tombs from the Phoenician-Punic period, with many artifacts displayed in the adjacent museum.
Mallorca, Spain
A limestone gorge stretching over 3 kilometers, carved by water erosion, ending at Sa Calobra beach between vertical rock walls.
Mallorca, Spain
This religious complex from the 13th century stands at 540 meters elevation on Randa Mountain, offering views across central Mallorca.
Ibiza, Spain
This former stone quarry near Cala d'Hort contains geometric rock carvings and natural pools formed by centuries of Mediterranean wave action.
Minorca, Spain
This coastal inlet features white sand, clear water and traditional fishing boats. The surrounding village retains its Mediterranean architectural character.
Minorca, Spain
This protected coastal area contains a lagoon system, sand dunes and Mediterranean forest. The park hosts 90 bird species and native plants.
Minorca, Spain
This coastal cave system extends into limestone cliffs, featuring terraces and viewpoints. The site hosts evening entertainment and preserves a local folk tale.
Mallorca, Spain
This 18th-century estate combines Italian and Mallorcan architectural elements. The property includes formal gardens, water features, and a museum displaying archaeological artifacts.
Formentera, Spain
This 19th-century lighthouse stands on a 120-meter cliff overlooking the Mediterranean Sea. It remains an operational navigation aid for maritime traffic.
Minorca, Spain
This inland town maintains traditional shoe manufacturing workshops and dairy facilities. The historic center features whitewashed buildings and narrow stone streets.
Mallorca, Spain
The limestone cliffs rise 384 meters above sea level at this northern peninsula, offering views of the Mediterranean Sea and coastal landscapes.
Minorca, Spain
This Bronze Age settlement contains stone walls and circular structures dating from 1400-1000 BC, illustrating prehistoric architecture of the Balearic Islands.
Mallorca, Spain
The limestone peninsula extends into the Mediterranean Sea featuring a natural 18-meter hole formed by erosion over thousands of years.
Minorca, Spain
The limestone cliffs contain over 90 man-made caves used as burial sites during the Bronze Age, with some later converted into dwellings.
Mallorca, Spain
Protected coastal area with pine forests and sand beaches. The water is blue and shallow. Several walking paths connect different coves.
Mallorca, Spain
Religious complex from the 13th century in the Tramuntana mountains. Features a basilica, museum and botanical garden. Hosts a boys choir.
Formentera, Spain
Maritime navigation point built in 1971. Located on limestone cliffs 100 meters above sea level. The tower stands 20 meters high.
Ibiza, Spain
Small bay with sand and pebble beach. Limestone cliffs border both sides. The water depth increases gradually from the shore.
Minorca, Spain
This 300-meter natural beach offers clear waters and white sand bordered by Mediterranean vegetation and limestone cliffs.
Ibiza, Spain
This cave system contains mineral formations and underground waterfalls, formerly used by smugglers in the 1800s.
Mallorca, Spain
This coastal archaeological site contains over 100 stone tombs dating from 700 BC to the Roman period.
Minorca, Spain
This Bronze Age site features stone columns, residential structures and a central T-shaped monument from 1000 BC.
Cala Morell, Minorca, Spain
This archaeological site contains fourteen burial caves carved into limestone cliffs dating from 2000-1000 BCE, featuring rectangular chambers and circular windows.
Alaró, Mallorca, Spain
This medieval fortification stands at 800 meters elevation with stone walls extending along cliff edges, offering views across central Mallorca.
Sant Elm, Mallorca, Spain
This 19th century monastery complex includes stone terraces, water collection systems and remaining walls, with clear views of the Mediterranean Sea.
Es Vedrà, Ibiza, Spain
This limestone rock formation rises 382 meters above sea level and serves as a natural reserve for rare species of birds and lizards.