Balearic Islands

Start your journey in Palma, the island’s capital, where the majestic Gothic cathedral La Seu reflects on the sea. Stroll through the charming streets of the old town, visit museums, boutiques, and cafés with inviting terraces.

In the northwest of Mallorca, the Sierra de Tramuntana mountains — a UNESCO World Heritage site — await you. Charming villages such as Valldemossa, where Chopin and George Sand once lived, and Deià, a favorite spot for poets, artists, and dreamers, offer unforgettable experiences.

On the eastern side of the island, explore the Cuevas del Drach and Cuevas de Artà, caves hiding underground lakes and breathtaking stalactite halls.

Sóller — the Heart of Mountainous Mallorca

Hidden among orange groves in the valley between the Sierra de Tramuntana mountains, Sóller is one of Mallorca’s most charming towns. Cozy, green, and full of light, it is made for leisurely walks, contemplation, and inspiring discoveries. Sóller is often called the “Valley of Oranges” — thanks to its fertile soil and mild climate, trees bloom year-round, filling the air with the fragrance of citrus blossoms. In spring, the town is awash in white and pink flowers; in summer, it shines with golden fruits; in autumn, it offers warmth and tranquility.

One of the most unforgettable experiences is the ride on the vintage train from Palma to Sóller. The old wooden carriages slowly wind through mountains and tunnels, revealing breathtaking views of the valley and coastline. From there, you can take the famous tram to Port de Sóller to continue exploring the region by the sea.

Arriving at the picturesque bay on the north coast of Mallorca, Port de Sóller is a true corner of peace and natural beauty. Surrounded by the majestic slopes of the Sierra de Tramuntana and fragrant orange groves, it is perfect for those seeking an authentic Mallorca — away from busy resorts, yet in the very heart of the Mediterranean.

Taste of Mallorca

Discover the traditional cuisine of the island — simple, flavorful, and heartfelt. One of the most famous dishes is Tumbet: a baked casserole of eggplant, potatoes, peppers, and tomato sauce, generously seasoned with olive oil and herbs. Don’t miss Sobrasada — a soft pork sausage with paprika, served on toast or with honey. For dessert, try the famous Ensaimada: a light, fluffy pastry prepared according to special local recipes.

Another iconic Mallorcan dish is Caldereta de Langosta, a traditional seafood stew considered a symbol of the island’s cuisine. The main ingredient is lobster, with tender meat perfectly complemented by a flavorful sauce of tomatoes, olive oil, garlic, and local herbs.

Scenic Bays

Mallorca is famous for its calas — secluded coves with turquoise waters and white sand, surrounded by cliffs and pine trees. Be sure to visit:

• Cala Mondragó — located in a natural park, perfect for leisurely swimming and walks.
• Cala Varques — wild and almost untouched, accessible only on foot.
• Cala Pi — a small gem with crystal-clear waters and a view of an ancient watchtower.
• Cala Figuera — a picturesque fishing village that looks like it came straight from a postcard.

Mallorca — an Island That Captivates at First Sight

Here, you can immerse yourself in nature, be inspired by architecture, savor the true flavors of Spain, and take home memories that you’ll want to return to again and again.

The Old Town, Dalt Vila, is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Walking through its narrow streets, among whitewashed houses and ancient walls, takes you back to the times of the Phoenicians and Romans. The MACE Museum of Contemporary Art showcases works by local and international artists.

Beyond the famous sights, Ibiza hides countless secret corners: the villages of Santa Gertrudis de Fruitera and San Carlos, with their art galleries and craft shops; Cueva de San Marça, a cave with stunning stalactites; and the legendary Es Vedrà Island, shrouded in myths and magic. At sunset, Es Vedrà looks particularly mesmerizing, with the sky painted in fiery hues, creating an unforgettable spectacle.

Ibiza rightfully earns its reputation as the world’s clubbing capital — here, the night turns into art. Legendary venues such as Pacha, Amnesia, Ushuaïa, Hï Ibiza, and Lio host the best DJs on the planet, attracting thousands of electronic music enthusiasts. These are not just parties — they are an atmosphere of freedom, light, and sound that fills the air until dawn.

But Ibiza is multifaceted. Beyond the large-scale shows, the island offers more intimate moments: cozy bars in the Old Town, beach parties by the sea, live music under the stars, and dinners with views of fiery sunsets. Every evening here is a story you’ll want to experience again.

Вкус Ибицы: гастрономия острова-сочетание солнца и моря.

Ибица — это не только музыка и закаты, но и богатая гастрономическая культура, в которой переплелись традиции моряков, крестьян и местных ремесленников. Её кухня проста, но полна вкуса, аромата и истории, основанная на свежих продуктах, средиземноморских травах и старинных рецептах, передающихся из поколения в поколение.

Традиционные блюда Ибицы:

Bullit de peix, одно из самых знаковых блюд острова — ароматное рагу из свежей рыбы с картофелем, приправленное айоли и специями. После основного блюда часто подаётся рис, сваренный в том же бульоне — это называют arroz a banda.

Sofrit pagès, традиционное блюдо для особых случаев — мясное ассорти из курицы, свинины, колбасы sobrasada и картофеля, тушёное с чесноком, лавровым листом и шафраном.

Ensalada payesa, сытный деревенский салат с сушёной рыбой gerret, картофелем, перцем, луком и оливковым маслом. Это — вкус сельской Ибицы.

Flaó, уникальный десерт острова — сладкий пирог с начинкой из свежего сыра, мята и аниса. Освежающий и необычный вкус, который удивляет гостей острова.

Greixonera, хлебный пудинг из остатков сладких булочек ensaimadas, с корицей и лимонной цедрой. Традиционный способ не терять ни крошки и радовать сладкоежек.

Гастрономия Ибицы — это часть её души. Здесь можно пообедать в тени апельсиновых деревьев в сельской таверне или насладиться авторской кухней в ресторане с видом на море. Каждый вкус — это история, каждый приём пищи — наслаждение.

We will show you the most beautiful beaches of Ibiza — secluded coves, turquoise waters, golden sands, and magical sunsets that will stay in your memory forever.

• Cala Comte (Cala Conta) — one of the island’s most famous beaches, with turquoise water and views of small islets.
• Cala d’Hort — known for its breathtaking view of the mystical island of Es Vedrà.
• Cala Salada and Cala Saladeta — nestled among pine trees, these beaches are a true find for nature lovers. Saladeta is a bit more secluded and requires a short walk, but the reward is crystal-clear water and tranquility.
• Aguas Blancas — a secluded beach with golden sand and cliffs, especially popular among early swimmers and those seeking natural relaxation.
• Benirrás — a famous beach known for its atmosphere of freedom and music. On Sundays, sunset drumming performances take place here.
• Ses Salines — one of the island’s most stylish and popular beaches.

Every beach in Ibiza has its own mood. Here, you can melt into the silence, immerse yourself in the music of wind and waves, or greet the sunrise to the rhythm of drums. The island offers its sea to everyone — you just need to choose.

Ibiza is more than just an island. It is a place where the sun meets the sea, and every day is filled with light, flavor, and inspiration. We know Ibiza not from postcards — we feel its rhythm, know its hidden corners, and understand its true soul.

Trust us — and we will show you Ibiza in its best light: vibrant, warm, lively, and real. A place impossible to forget.

This is an island where nature, history, and tranquility merge into a harmonious symphony. Unlike its livelier neighbors, Ibiza and Mallorca, Menorca offers travelers peace, pristine landscapes, and a rich cultural heritage.

Menorca is like an open-air museum, where history and culture intertwine with natural beauty. The island captivates with its ancient atmosphere, from megalithic monuments to colonial heritage. You can find over 1,600 prehistoric sites, including talayots and navetas, which tell the story of Menorca’s earliest inhabitants. These remarkable megalithic structures are scattered across the island like keys to unlocking its ancient history.

In Ciutadella, the island’s former capital, narrow streets, aristocratic palaces, and a magnificent cathedral await you. Here, time seems to slow down, allowing you to fully enjoy the atmosphere of this historic town.

Mahon, the current capital of Menorca, is famous for its vast natural harbor, one of the largest in the world. The city blends colonial architecture with a maritime spirit, making it the perfect place for leisurely strolls.

In one of Menorca’s most picturesque corners, Binibeca Vell awaits you with a true Mediterranean fairy tale. Whitewashed houses with blue shutters, narrow cobblestone streets, and scenic views create an atmosphere of coziness and tranquility. It’s a place where you want to get lost and feel the spirit of authentic Menorca.

Menorca’s gastronomy is a true reflection of its nature, history,

and Mediterranean spirit.

The cuisine here is simple, seasonal, and full of flavors that convey the essence of the island. Traditional Menorcan dishes showcase its rich heritage and culture.

One of the most popular dishes is Caldereta de Langosta — a traditional lobster stew prepared with tomatoes, onions, garlic, and white wine, symbolizing Menorca’s cuisine and especially beloved in coastal restaurants.

Another must-try is Arroz de la Tierra — a rice dish with meat and vegetables, highlighting the island’s rural side.

Vegetarians will love Tumbet — a vegetable casserole made with potatoes, eggplants, peppers, and tomatoes, fried to a crispy perfection.

For hot summer days, Oliaigua — a traditional soup made from bread, tomatoes, garlic, olive oil, and water — is perfect. Meanwhile, No It — a baked dish of layered potatoes, tomatoes, and fish — is an excellent choice for those who appreciate hearty homemade cuisine.

Menorca is a true paradise for nature lovers, those seeking seclusion, and crystal-clear waters. Unlike the busier and more touristy Mallorca, Menorca has preserved its pristine character: tranquility reigns here, and instead of noisy beach bars, you’ll find picturesque coves, pine forests, and water in every shade of turquoise.

In the south of the island, there are cozy coves with white sand and azure waters — such as Cala Macarella, Cala Mitjana, and Cala Turqueta. These spots look as if they were made for postcards: soft sand, cliffs framed by pine trees, and calm seas. The northern coast is more rugged but equally stunning — the beaches here are wild, with reddish or dark sand, dramatic cliffs, and windswept landscapes, like Cala Pregonda or Cavalleria.

Many of these beaches are in remote locations, accessible only via walking trails through forests or narrow coastal paths. This makes them especially appealing for those seeking quiet, solitude, and a deep connection with nature. The walk to the beach becomes part of the experience, with the reward being a secluded cove where nature feels untouched by time.

Menorca is an island of tranquility, beauty, and true serenity. Here, you want to breathe deeper, live more slowly, and savor every moment. It’s not just a place — it’s a feeling you’ll want to return to again and again.

We know Menorca firsthand — we’ve explored its coves, trails, and hidden corners. Our team will ensure that your stay is not only beautiful but truly comfortable and joyful.

Formentera is a small island with a big heart, where turquoise waters meet white sand, and tranquility becomes the main sound of the day. Just a 30-minute ferry ride from Ibiza, the island offers the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle while preserving the full, natural spirit of the Mediterranean.

The island’s main treasure is its stunning beaches.

Playa de Ses Illetes, recognized as one of the most beautiful beaches in the world, captivates with crystal-clear waters and soft, almost velvety sand. Nearby lies Playa de Llevant — spacious and peaceful, while Cala Saona enchants with its secluded atmosphere and sunsets that paint the cliffs in fiery pink hues.

A little further north, on Espalmador Island, you’ll find wild, untouched nature: pristine beaches, turquoise waters, and the famous natural mud baths — a true ritual for body and soul.

The lighthouses of Formentera are not just navigational markers — they are guardians of silence and endless horizons.

At the eastern tip of Formentera, perched high above the sea on a sheer cliff, stands the La Mola Lighthouse. Built in 1861, it is the oldest and most significant lighthouse on the island. This place even inspired Jules Verne, who dedicated lines to it in his novel Hector Servadac.

On the other side of the island, in the southwest, in one of the most secluded and mysterious corners of Formentera, rises the Faro de Es Cap de Barbaria. The road to it is a narrow strip of asphalt disappearing into a desert-like, almost otherworldly landscape. Absolute silence reigns here, broken only by the cry of seagulls and the whisper of the wind. This lighthouse gained fame through Julio Medem’s film Lucía y el sexo, where it symbolizes isolation and inner exploration.

Lighthouses are not just architectural landmarks — they are poetic points of attraction. They quiet the noise of everyday life and invite you to pause, listen to the whisper of the waves, and gaze into infinity. Visiting them means touching the soulful silence of the island, feeling its magic and light.