Balearic Islands

1. Palma Cathedral (La Seu) — A striking Gothic cathedral in Palma de Mallorca overlooking the harbor, famed for its soaring nave, stained glass and Gaudí-influenced restorations. 2. Serra de Tramuntana — A UNESCO-listed mountain range offering dramatic coastal drives, scenic villages (like Valldemossa and Deià) and excellent hiking routes. 3. Caves of Drach (Cuevas del Drach) — Impressive limestone caves near Porto Cristo with vast underground lakes and a short classical-music boat concert. 4. Es Trenc (Mallorca) — One of the Balearics’ most famous beaches, known for long stretches of white sand and crystal-clear turquoise water. 5. Dalt Vila, Ibiza Old Town — A UNESCO walled citadel with medieval streets, panoramic views, historic sites and lively restaurants and bars. 6. Formentera and Ses Illetes — Accessible by ferry from Ibiza, this small island is prized for its pristine beaches, shallow azure waters and relaxed cycling culture. 7. Cabrera Maritime‑Terrestrial National Park — A protected island archipelago south of Mallorca ideal for boat trips, snorkeling over rich marine life and birdwatching. 8. Ciutadella & Naveta des Tudons (Menorca) — Combine Menorca’s graceful old port town of Ciutadella with nearby prehistoric sites like the well-preserved Naveta des Tudons for history and coastal charm.