Sommerferien auf den Baleareninseln Mallorca & Menorca

About the destination: Mallorca is known as an easy-to-reach mecca for friends of sunny beaches, amazing landscapes, wonderful mountains and affordable mediterranean food. With a coastline of more than 550 km. In high season the island receives about 8 millions of tourists from around the world. This is both a blessing and a curse for the inhabitants, and they are well prepared for it and provide a very well-organized tourist infrastructure. Nevertheless, Mallorca can show even other faces when you leave the coastline and take a look at the inner country. Prices fall with each kilometer you move away from the coast, and reach the usual Spanish standards in the center of the island or even some parts of the mountain area. Geographically the island can be divided into three parts. The Serra de Tramuntana rocks extend from south-west to north-east, while the Serra de Llevant stretches along the eastern coast. Between them lies the central plain.

About the destination: Menorca, a stunning gem nestled in the Mediterranean Sea, is one of Spain's Balearic Islands that is known for its endless beauty, relaxed atmosphere, and rich historical heritage. Despite being lesser known than its siblings, Majorca and Ibiza, Menorca exudes an enchanting charm that is all its own. The island is an idyllic paradise with sandy beaches that stretch on for miles, crystal-clear turquoise waters, and lush green landscapes. It's the perfect destination for those in search of tranquillity and natural beauty. Get lost in the island's rustic charm as you wander through its ancient towns, each brimming with traditional white-washed houses, historic fortresses, and quaint narrow streets. Dotted around the island are prehistoric stone monuments and relics that serve as a testament to the island's rich past. Visit the ancient town of Ciutadella, with its grand palaces and Gothic cathedral, or explore the island's capital, Mahón, perched high above a large natural harbour and offering breathtaking views. Menorca is also a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. Its unspoilt landscapes make it perfect for hiking, horse riding, and bird watching. The island is surrounded by pristine waters, making it a popular destination for snorkelling, diving, and sailing. The Cami de Cavalls, an ancient path encircling the island, is a must-do for keen walkers and horse riders. The island's culinary scene is as rich as its history. Local delicacies include the famous Mahón cheese, succulent lobster stew, and a variety of locally produced wines. The island's gin distillery in Mahón is also a popular attraction, offering the chance to taste and learn about the history of Menorca's favourite spirit, Gin Xoriguer. Menorca's vibrant festivals, known as 'fiestas', are a highlight of any visit. The most famous of these is the Fiesta de Sant Joan, a spectacular event filled with traditional horse riding displays, music, and fireworks. Menorca is not just a destination, but an experience that leaves every visitor spellbound. From its stunning coastlines and historic landmarks, to its vibrant culture and delicious cuisine, Menorca offers an unforgettable Spanish island getaway. Whether you're a history buff, a nature lover, a foodie, or simply in search of a peaceful retreat, Menorca has something to offer everyone. Discover the magic of Menorca and let the island's charm captivate your heart.

About the destination: Mallorca is known as an easy-to-reach mecca for friends of sunny beaches, amazing landscapes, wonderful mountains and affordable mediterranean food. With a coastline of more than 550 km. In high season the island receives about 8 millions of tourists from around the world. This is both a blessing and a curse for the inhabitants, and they are well prepared for it and provide a very well-organized tourist infrastructure. Nevertheless, Mallorca can show even other faces when you leave the coastline and take a look at the inner country. Prices fall with each kilometer you move away from the coast, and reach the usual Spanish standards in the center of the island or even some parts of the mountain area. Geographically the island can be divided into three parts. The Serra de Tramuntana rocks extend from south-west to north-east, while the Serra de Llevant stretches along the eastern coast. Between them lies the central plain.