Balearic Islands
Comprising an archipelago to the east of the Spanish mainland, the four chief Balearic islands – Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera – maintain a character distinct from the rest of Spain and from each other. Their excellent climate, offering more than three hundred days of sunshine each year, wonderful beaches and tranquil coves, rich cultural heritage and the warm hospitality of their inhabitants, make the Balearic islands one of the most popular holiday destinations in Spain. Many holidaymakers return time and again to the islands and some go further still, deciding to make the islands their permanent home. Each of the islands has its own strong character and each offers so much more than simply an excellent beach holiday...
Ibiza
Ibiza is a fairly small island just 45km long by 25km wide and is the nearest Balearic Island to mainland Spain.
Mallorca
With the variety in culture, history and natural terrain it is not surprising the sheer beauty of Mallorca captivates everyone who visits this incredibly popular Spanish island.
Menorca
The second largest and most north eastern of the Balearic Islands, Menorca differs from the other islands in both climate and landscape.