Mondragó Natural Park, Natural park in Santanyí, Spain.
The natural park extends across 783 hectares of Mediterranean coastline, combining sandy beaches, limestone cliffs, wetlands, and agricultural territories.
The Spanish government designated this coastal region as a protected natural park in 1992 to preserve its ecological systems and prevent urban development.
The park maintains traditional agricultural practices with farmers continuing to cultivate olives and almonds within designated areas of the protected zone.
Visitors can access the park through marked trails from the main parking area, where an information center operates from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
The wetlands of Ses Fonts de n'Alis form natural pools that serve as stopover points for numerous migratory birds crossing the Mediterranean Sea.
Location: Santanyí
Inception: December 1992
GPS coordinates: 39.35325,3.18760
Latest update: May 14, 2025 15:18
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.
Mallorca offers diverse landscapes where fine sandy beaches and wild coves surrounded by limestone cliffs succeed one another. On the northwest coast, Sa Calobra marks the spectacular mouth of the Torrent de Pareis, while Cala Figuera nestles between the rocky walls of Cape Formentor. To the southeast, near Santanyí, Caló del Moro and the Mondragó natural park reveal other facets of the Mediterranean coast. The island's architectural heritage reflects centuries of history. In Palma, the Gothic cathedral from the 14th century dominates the port with its nave standing 144 feet (44 meters) high and 61 stained glass windows. The round Bellver Castle, built in 1311, is perched on the heights of the city. The Drach Caves in Porto Cristo reveal an underground world spanning approximately 0.75 miles (1.2 km), including Lake Martel, one of Europe’s largest underground lakes. The Alfàbia Gardens in Sóller preserve Moorish hydraulic art from the 13th century, while the Roman site of Pol·lèntia in Alcúdia dates back to the 1st century BC. To the north, the s'Albufera natural park conserves 4,200 acres (1,700 hectares) of wetlands hosting over 250 species of migratory birds.
Es Pontàs
4.8 km
Can Lis
1.7 km
Cala Mondragó
139 m
S’Amarador
440 m
Ses Fonts de n'Alis
130 m
Cala Esmeralda
5 km
Cala Gran
4.5 km
Cala Petita
4.2 km
Es Forti
4.3 km
Cala Egos
3.3 km
Cala Mondragó
509 m
Caló del Pou
3.8 km
Caló del Borgit
465 m
Cala Barca Trencada
898 m
Far de Cala Figuera (Santanyí), Beacon
2.8 km
Torre d'en Beu
2.8 km
Orgue de Santanyí
5.1 km
Cova de s'Estret des Temps
2.2 km
Caló de Sa Torre
1.9 km
Cala Santanyí
4.4 km
Caló d'en Perdiu
670 m
Torre de la Roca Fesa
4.4 km
Cala Galera
4 km
Torrent de ses Coves del Rei
1.9 km
Torrent d'en Roig
1.4 km
Caló des Homos Morts
1.9 km
Creu de sa Cala
4.8 km
Torre de Portopetro
2.3 kmReviews
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