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On the Spanish islands it is always party time: an explosion of life and fun amidst music, cocktails and crystal-clear sea.
The Balearic Islands are a Spanish archipelago known for its scenic beauty, wonderful climate and vitality by day and night. The archipelago comprises the islands of Majorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera, each with unique characteristics.
Discover 7 things you just can't miss in the Balearics!
1. Mallorca Cathedral: The Cathedral of Palma de Mallorca, known as 'La Seu', is a magnificent Gothic structure overlooking the sea. Its construction began in the 14th century and lasted three centuries. In the 20th century, Antoni Gaudí contributed to the restoration, bringing his modernist style. Recently, Miquel Barceló created a ceramic work in the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament, adding a further artistic touch. The original Gothic stained glass windows filter the Mediterranean light, creating colourful reflections inside.
2. The seabed of the Marine Protected Area: The Reserva Marina de es Freus de Eivissa y Formentera, established in 1999, protects the seabed between Ibiza and Formentera. These waters are home to posidonia meadows that have been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The reserve, covering over 13,000 hectares, includes islets such as Porcs and Ses Espalmador. Diving in these crystal-clear waters allows you to explore a unique marine ecosystem.
3. Ibiza's 'noche': Ibiza is famous for its frenetic nightlife, attractive to young people and clubbers. The island offers a myriad of discos, pubs and beach parties, creating a continuous party atmosphere. It is the ideal destination for those seeking non-stop entertainment, with a variety of music events and theme nights.
These are just the first 3...discover 4 more things not to miss in the Balearics!
4. Ibiza by day: Besides the nightlife, Ibiza also offers natural and cultural beauty. Dalt Vila, the fortified citadel of Eivissa, is a World Heritage site with 17th-century ramparts and Phoenician and Carthaginian remains. Sa Caleta is an important testimony to the Phoenician colonies, while the necropolis of Puig des Molins is the largest in the western Mediterranean.
5. Traditional flavours: Balearic cuisine is rich and varied. Mayonnaise, known as Salsa Mahònesa, originated in Mahon, Menorca. In Mallorca, 'panades' are small cakes filled with bacon and sobrassada, or fish. In Ibiza, tonyna a l'eivissenca is a tuna salad with pine nuts, sultanas, eggs, spices, lemon juice and white wine, a fresh and sweet-and-sour dish.
6. Typical footwear: In Menorca, the Avarques Minorchine are traditional sandals with rubber soles and leather uppers. In Ibiza, Espadrilles with a woven straw sole are very popular, ideal for summer.
7. A drink at a Formentera chiringuito: Formentera is known for its tranquillity and sandy beaches. The chiringuitos on the beach offer a relaxed atmosphere where you can enjoy drinks and enjoy the sunset after a relaxing day. The island, with its alternative tourism, retains a slow and peaceful pace that pulsates in the happy hour kiosks along the beaches.
These are just a few suggestions and you are sure to find at least 7 more things not to miss in the Balearics!
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