Located just off the south-western coast of Mallorca, Sa Dragonera is separated from the main island by a small channel. Six kilometres long and crowned by an ancient watchtower, Sa Dragonera takes ...

It was converted into Gothic style under Jaume II, but elements of Islamic architecture remain - like the Moorish arches seen from the seafront, lit up at night like a row of lanterns. Inside you'll ...

Pliny claimed it as the birthplace of Hannibal and, during the Napoleonic Wars, it became a notorious prison camp. Since 1916 it has been a military base and since 1991 a protected national park as ...

Artefacts of the site were first discovered in the 17th century but excavations were not started until 1923. The work still continues today and is funded by the Consorci de la Ciutat Romana de ...

Even the smallest towns and villages have their own annual fairs, so we thought we would give you a sneak peek at the main events to look forward to. Don't forget to check out our Events Calendar for ...

An ecologist before it was fashionable, and an eary hippy who wore Mallorcan peasant clothes, he bought up estates along the coast in an effort to save them from development, and devoted himself to ...

La Reserva Puig de Galatzó is like an adventure park for both adults and kids offering not only a nature reserve but also activities like zip wires, climbing or a Tibetan bridge plus lots of animals.

The Arab Baths date back to a period between the 10th and 12th centuries, and were built based on antique elements and by recycling capitals from previous periods (Muslim, Byzantine and Roman capitals ...

In a nutshell, the Serra de Tramuntana runs for 88km, from Andratx to Pollença, occupying 30% of the island's terrain at more than 1000km2. Ten peaks are over 1,000m here, most concentrated in the ...

Now that the caves are a tourist attraction, it is hard to imagine how French geologist Edouard Martel felt when he first stepped into them in 1876, dark, mysterious and terrifying. In fact, they had ...