Attractions
Carrer Conqueridor 11 – 07001 PALMA DE MALLORCA (BALEARIC ISLANDS)
Balearic Islands
The Balearic Islands are an archipelago off eastern Spain, in the Mediterranean. Mallorca (Majorca), the largest island, is known for its beaches, scenic coastline and the Serra de Tramuntana mountains to the north. Palma, the capital city, is known for its Gothic cathedral with an altar canopy by modern architect Antoni Gaudí, and Almudaina, a Moorish royal palace.
Crta. Campos a Colònia de Sant Jordi, km 8
Salinas es Trenc
An extensive circuit of ponds designed to increase the concentration of salt per liter of seawater. Through a canal, the Mediterranean waters of Es Trenc beach, ideal for the natural manufacture of sodium chloride.
PM-610
Cabo Salinas Lighthouse
The Cabo de las Salinas Lighthouse is a lighthouse located at the southernmost point of the island of Mallorca, Balearic Islands, Spain, on the cape of the same name.
Isla Cabrera, Spain
Archipielago de Cabrera
The Cabrera Archipelago Maritime-Terrestrial National Park is a Spanish protected natural area made up of a group of islets belonging to the Balearic archipelago that was declared a terrestrial maritime national park on April 29, 1991.
It has great natural value, since, due to its isolation throughout history, it has survived to this day practically unchanged: the coastal landscape of Cabrera can be considered one of the best preserved on the Spanish coasts, and one of the best in the entire Mediterranean.
It also houses important colonies of seabirds and endemic species. Due to its biotic richness and the abundance and variety of birds, it has also been declared a Special Protection Area for Birds (SPA) and a Special Conservation Area, so it is integrated into the Natura 2000 Network.5 It also has the category of Zone Specially Protected Area of Importance for the Mediterranean (SPAMI) of the marine protected areas protocol of the Barcelona Convention for the protection of the Mediterranean Sea.