From the underground lakes of Drach Caves to the ancient ruins of Torre d'en Galmés, the Balearic Islands contain numerous hidden sites. The archipelago features remote beaches with clear waters, historic buildings, and natural reserves. Notable locations include the Phoenician necropolis in Ibiza, the salt flats of Las Salinas, and the vintage train route through Mallorca's mountains. The islands house multiple caves with rock formations, coastal wetlands for bird watching, and traditional markets selling local goods.
Mallorca, Spain
A cave system with four distinct chambers containing an underground lake and numerous stalactites and stalagmites.
Ibiza, Spain
This uninhabited limestone island rises 382 meters from the sea and features in numerous local stories.
Formentera, Spain
The sandy beach sits in a small bay between pine forests and Mediterranean vegetation with pink peppercorn trees.
Mallorca, Spain
The 14th century monastery served as residence for Carthusian monks and stands in the Serra de Tramuntana mountains.
Menorca, Spain
The natural park contains a saltwater lagoon, several hiking trails and an observation tower for viewing native bird species.
Menorca, Spain
The sandy beach shows reddish and golden tones and is framed by two headlands. The water appears in turquoise colors.
Mallorca, Spain
This natural karst cavity contains limestone stalactites and stalagmites that formed over thousands of years.
Mallorca, Spain
Located among olive groves and stone terraces in the Tramuntana mountains, this settlement displays traditional Mallorcan architecture.
Ibiza, Spain
This coastal inlet sits between tall limestone walls and displays distinct geological patterns. The sea water reaches depths of 15 meters.
Menorca, Spain
The Mediterranean fishing village features narrow lanes between white houses and traditional architecture from the 1970s.
Mallorca, Spain
A historical manor estate featuring exhibitions about Mallorcan agriculture with authentic period furniture from the 17th century.
Balearic Isles, Spain
The marine reserve encompasses 19 islands with numerous endemic plants and animals. The waters provide habitat for dolphins and sea turtles.
Ibiza, Spain
This historical burial site from the Phoenician period contains over 3000 tomb chambers and numerous archaeological findings.
Mallorca, Spain
The natural limestone caves extend 500 meters along the eastern coast with stalactites and stalagmites formations.
Menorca, Spain
This archaeological site from the Bronze Age contains multiple stone dwellings, a network of caves and defensive structures from the Talayotic period.
Menorca, Spain
Small bay beach located between pine forests. The water is clear and turquoise, while the sand is fine and white.
Mallorca, Spain
Medieval fortress on a summit of Tramuntana mountains with views over the central plain of the island.
Ibiza, Spain
The salt extraction facility hosts numerous bird species and has produced sea salt for the region since Phoenician times.
Mallorca, Spain
The trading occurs on Wednesdays and Saturdays, featuring stalls with regional food, textiles, and Mallorcan crafts.
Mallorca, Spain
The coastal wetland hosts numerous bird species and features marked trails through reed beds and salt marshes for nature observation.
Menorca, Spain
The British military tower from the 19th century stands on the north coast and served for sea surveillance.
Menorca, Spain
This prehistoric Bronze Age stone monument stands on a hill in the southern region of Menorca island.
Ibiza, Spain
The Wednesday market hosts over 500 vendors selling handmade crafts, jewelry, clothing, and local products.
Ibiza, Spain
The 200-meter beach sits in a protected cove. The water has a turquoise color and the sand is white. Visitor numbers remain low.
Mallorca, Spain
This historical railway line connects Palma to Sóller over 27 kilometers through mountains, tunnels and orange groves.
Ibiza, Spain
This small bay sits between rocks and offers turquoise water with fine sand and good conditions for snorkeling.
Mallorca, Spain
The 6-kilometer sandy beach features shallow waters with a gentle slope and good infrastructure for swimmers.
Mallorca, Spain
The limestone peninsula extends into the Mediterranean Sea and features a natural hole measuring 18 meters across.
Menorca, Spain
The 28-meter high navigation structure stands on black rocks of the northern coast and has guided ships since 1922.
Mallorca, Spain
The collection documents the navigation, seafaring and maritime trade of the island from the 13th century to present day.
Ibiza, Spain
This natural cave system extends across multiple levels and contains stalactites, stalagmites and underground water pools.