21 Days in the Balearics - !SAMPLE!

21 Days
in the
Balearics
M/Y Lady Estela
21-DAY ITINERARY

MENORCA
Menorca is popular with walkers and cyclists drawn to its level topography, though
primarily tourists are attracted to its unspoiled beaches and peaceful environs. As
the ‘Lonely Planet’ travel guide put it, “Menorca is more birdsong than Pete Tong”, in
a reference to one of Ibiza’s most illustrious club DJs.
Menorca has two cities, the capital, Mahón (also ‘Maó’) and Ciutadella, which was its
capital until the British took it in the 18th century. Either makes a good base from
where to make day trips, or depending on length of stay, yachts may choose to
overnight their way around the coast.
We arrive in Menorca’s second city, Ciutadella, on the west coast. A picturesque town,
founded originally by the Carthaginians, it has a beautiful old quarter wrapped
around a natural port, ‘Es Born’, formed by a deep inlet leading to its centre. It’s a
delightful old city, with medieval streets and beautiful ancient architecture to feast
the eye, while plentiful cafés and restaurants dotted around the port feast the palate.

Ciutadella’s nearest beaches are only a few kilometres away at Cala Santandria and
Sa Caleta, while Cala en Bosch to the south is a popular beach resort with a bustling
marina. However, the island’s finest beaches and coves are only a day trip away from
here, or from Mahón, and Menorca really spoils for choice. Those along the northern
and southern coasts are not easily accessible by car, so these are particularly
recommended for visits by yacht.
Like its second city, Menorca’s capital is a picturesque town set around a deep water
inlet, rich in interesting architecture and a bustling atmosphere in the high season. At
over 6km long, Mahón’s harbour is the world’s second deepest inlet after Pearl
Harbour, explaining why it has been used as a port since the 3rd century BC and as
the base for successive naval fleets.
Apart from being a delightful place for strolling around town or sitting on a terrace to
sample the local fare, Mahón has good shopping. Aside from the usual high street
names, the Baroque cloister has a market selling local produce such as charcuterie,
cheeses, wine, and gin, for which Menorca is famous.

DAY ONE: Mahón
Visit the old town of Mahón, which is great for browsing and shopping. Mahón may
not be Milan, but it’s a great place to shop for a wide range of locally-crafted
footwear. Just about everywhere sells ‘abarcas’, the simple leather sandal that is
symbolic of the island. Traditionally made with hard-wearing goat leather, they are
surprisingly comfortable once worn in.
Equestrians should check out a labyrinthian 200-year old family owned store,
‘Armería Escudero’ (C/ Arraval 3), which stocks a bewildering array of horse and
riding-related goods.
Gin lovers, meanwhile, may want
to consider a tour and/or tasting at
the Xoriguer distillery right in the
port. Gin was introduced by the
British in the late 1700s, when this
distillery was built. The island’s
most famous export, in its
distinctive bottle, is often mixed
with a fizzy lemon soft drink,
making a refreshing ‘pomada’ for a
summer’s afternoon.
Alternatively, visit the
picturesque, whitewashed
fishing village of Binibeca
Vell. It's traffic-free and has a
variety of local shops and a
market.

NORTH COAST
See the online beaches and bays map by ESTELA
https://bit.ly/Menorca-by-Estela
On board, explore the north side
of the island. The best spots are
Platja de Cavalleria (40.05973,
4.07683) and Cala Pregonda
(40.05631, 4.04233), which is
particularly good for snorkelling.
It’s a national park, so please be
careful with the protected
posidonia seagrass.
Remember, in Spain it's
compulsory for all operators --
crew or guests -- of personal
watercraft (PWC), such as jet
skis, to have a licence. Licences
also apply for diving or fishing
in the national park.
Playas de Algaiarens; there are two beaches to be found at Algaiarens, one more
open and one more secluded, with a nearby cave to explore on the hill.
Cala Pregonda; rich with fish swimming through crystal clear waters, Pregonda is a
favourite for snorkellers.
Platja de Cavalleria; an open expanse of sand and nearby car park means Cavalleria
is popular, so avoid peak times.
Cala Presili; on the eastern side of the island, Presili backs onto the Alubfera des
Grau National and resembles a Caribbean idyll.

18:00h: Sunset Cocktails
On your first night in the Balearics, enjoy one of the finest sunsets in the
whole of the Mediterranean...
Cova d’en Xoroi, Cala en Porter (covadenxoroi.com)
Set deep into west-facing rock-cliff caverns at Cala Coves, Cova d‘en Xoroi is the most
famous of Menorca’s party venues. Dramatic position and stunning sunset views are
extra special. ‘VIP terrace’ booking is highly recommended.
Dinner (8 min drive from Cova
d'en Xoroi)
Torralbenc (torralbenc.com)
Renovated, rustic hilltop finca with
gorgeous views over the
surrounding countryside. Basqueinspired
cuisine.

DAY TWO: Cuitadella (anchor)
SOUTH COAST
The finest waters are to be found along the south of the island. The best bays are
Cala Mitjana (39.932236, 3.972037), Cala Macarelleta (39.936395, 3.937060) and
Cala Turqueta (39.931069, 3.914679).
Cala Turqueta; a beautiful virgin beach,
but one that can get crowded at peak
times. Apart from the pristine beach itself,
the big draw is that it’s a great spot for
cliff-jumping.
Cala Macarelleta; the water here is so
clear that yachts appear to hover.
Macarelleta is understandably popular,
but it’s worth getting here early to secure
a spot. Its bigger adjoining cala,
Macarella, has a ‘chiringuito’ serving
drinks and food, for a casual bite on the
beach.
Cala Mitjana; there are two coves at
Mitjana to choose from. The lack of any
nearby facilities may make this a decent
bet if looking to avoid the crowds.
Cala Trebalúger: a reasonably large strip
of white sand, shallow turquoise waters
and pine-coated cliffs make Trebalúger a
particularly lovely spot to anchor.

Cave enthusiasts may want to visit Cova des
Coloms, a huge natural cave located in in the
middle of nowhere, near Binigaus, inland from
Santo Tomas.
110 metres deep, 15 metres wide and 24 metres
tall, ‘the Cathedral’ is a striking natural
phenomenon.
This is an accessible beautiful water cave for
beginners, starting with a short walk to the coast
where you will put on a wetsuit, fins and helmet
with a headlamp. A short swim of about 200 metres
brings you to the cave entrance. From there, you
can explore the cave on foot, enjoy the beautiful
formations and swim in the lakes.
DINING
Ciutadella has many cafés and restaurants along the quayside and in the centre,
many serving the daily catch. These recommendations are tried and tested by us and
our guests.
S'Amarador,
Ciutadella
(samarador.com)
Seafood restaurant
overlooking the
port
Godai, Ciutadella (godaimenorca.com)
Japanese-Menorcan cuisine, with a notable sake list, views over the marina

ACTIVITIES
It’s fair to say that most ‘activity’ in Menorca is focused on its shores and surrounding
waters. The interior is rustic and flatter than the other Balearic islands, featuring
small, sleepy villages surrounded by farmland.
The island is popular with hikers, bikers and horse riders. Menorca’s strong
equestrian traditions mean it is a wonderful place to explore on horseback. There
are a number of stables that offer horse riding excursions across and around the
island.
Camí de Cavalls
One popular trail is Camí de Cavalls de Menorca, an important piece of island
heritage, started in 1330 during the rule of Jaume II, to enable armed knights to
patrol the coast. Extended and completed by the French and British, during their
18th century reigns over Menorca, today it is merely a 185 km loop that circles the
entire island, following the coastline closely. It is a stunning path with magnificent
views, surrounded by a wide range of flora and fauna.

DAY THREE: Cuitadella (anchor)
DINING OUT
Smoix, CIUTADELLA +34 971 38 28 08
On the main road through Ciutadella is this
industrial-looking, small restaurant, serving
highly-rated local, organic, seasonal produce.
Particularly recommended is the prawn
ravioli.
Rels, CIUTADELLA, +34 971 48 05 16
Opened in 2015 by two chefs with extensive
Michelin-starred experience, Rels serves
contemporary menorcan cuisine, along with
one of the most extensive wine lists on the
island.

Depart to Mallorca
DAY FOUR: Port de Pollença/Pollença (at anchor)
The north of Mallorca is arguably the most beautiful piece of coastline the island has
to offer. Larger yachts frequently anchor off-shore, though mooring in nearby Port
d’Alcudia’s commercial port can be arranged with sufficient notice.
Spain’s most expensive homes can
be found here, with jaw-dropping
views and perfectly secluded. Port
de Pollença (also ‘Puerto Pollensa’),
is a well-established low-rise resort
with sandy beaches wrapped
around a horseshoe bay and a
seafront mostly unchanged in
decades.
It is one of Mallorca’s quieter
resorts, popular with families and
travellers whose idea of evening
entertainment is a stroll along the
picturesque Pine Walk, a 3-
kilometre cobbled promenade
stretching along half of the bay. The
seafront offers an array of dining
and drinking options, as well as
many shops and boutiques to
browse.
Port de Pollença was the spark for Agatha
Christie’s short story, ‘Problem in Pollensa
Bay’, when the author first stayed here in
March 1932. Hotel Formentor had been
deemed too extortionate for her tastes,
settling instead upon the fine Illa d’Or Hotel on
Pine Walk (which remains open today),
inspiring her to introduce the character ‘Mr
Parker Pyne’. Today, off-season visitors are
more likely to encounter the Team Ineos
professional cycling squad, in training on
nearby climbs ahead of the Tour season.
See the online beaches
and bays map by ESTELA
https://bit.ly/Mallorca-by-Estela

DAY FIVE: Port d’Alcudia/Alcudia (at anchor)
Inland, Alcúdia’s walled old town is worth a visit, where the old gates still stand and
where cobbled narrow streets are home to shops, bars and boutiques, while on
Sundays it holds one of the island’s biggest markets. Along with the typical
Mediterranean marketware, there is lots of Mallorca produce on offer, while chatty
locals add to the colour.
Cap Formentor is a peninsula jutting
out from the north-eastern corner of
Mallorca, featuring 400-metre high
cliffs densely covered in pine trees. At
the very tip is the lighthouse, ‘Faro
Formentor’, one of the island’s most
famous landmarks, while its most
inaccessible sandy (public) beach lies
in front of the exclusive Hotel
Formentor, currently undergoing a
major transformation to re-open as a
Four Seasons resort in 2023.
Waters on this side of the island are
particularly clear, with lots of coves
and cliffs to enjoy. It is a perfect place
for diving. We can organise your
diving instructor on board.

DAY SIX, SEVEN & EIGHT: Port de Sóller/Sóller
Port De Sóller, Sóller, Deià, Valldemossa, Fornalutx, Sa Calobra
Continuing up along Mallorca’s west coast, we head for
Port de Sóller, berthed at Marina Tramontana. Port de
Sóller is a stunning natural bowl and is therefore a
tourism hotspot during the high season. A pretty
fishing village with a stretch of sandy beach, with many
seafront shops, bars and restaurants make for a lovely
spot to relax.
It is also a great place from which to explore some of
Mallorca’s most picturesque villages, with an old
wooden train trundling up to the hilltop town of
nearby Sóller at regular intervals.
The town is famous for its olive industry, but also for
lemons and oranges. On a hot day, a locally-made fruit
sorbet is a refreshing must.
A stone’s throw from Sóller lies
Fornalutx, often voted one of the
prettiest villages in the whole of Spain.
It’s a small, photogenic village whose
attraction is its narrow cobbled streets,
pretty houses with red roofs, with
flower pots abound and beautiful
mountain views.
By car, a drive from Sóller to Deià and
on to Valldemossa provides views of
the most stunning bit of coastline
anywhere, while a stop in each town is
worthwhile. Deià is known for its literary
and musical connections, with many
writers and artists drawn here since
early in the 20th century. The poet and
novelist, Robert Graves settled here and
his house is now a museum, while
several Spanish-language writers and
poets came here for inspiration from
the mainland and South America.

In the 1980s Deià became associated with
Sir Richard Branson, whose Virgin Group
once operated the ’La Residencia’ hotel in
the town. The exclusive resort has in the
past been host to famous names such as
Mick Jagger, Princess Diana and Harrison
Ford.
More recently, it has been nearby Cala
Deià, on the coast, that has been drawing
many visitors, after the screening of a TV
adaptation of a John Le Carré thriller, ‘The
Night Manager’. Largely set in Mallorca,
some major scenes were filmed at the
ramshackle restaurant, Ca‘s Patró March,
perched precariously just on the water’s
edge.
The eatery is not quite the fancy venue
portrayed in the hit drama, but its unique
setting with beautiful cove views, and
accessibility directly by tender, makes a
visit worthwhile.
Valldemossa is an achingly beautiful village, set in the mountains. It is the place where
Frederic Chopin once spent an unhappy winter in 1838/39 with George Sand, due to
the inclement weather. Chopin was suffering from tuberculosis due to inclement
weather, though it was a productive stay for the couple.
The pair rented a ‘cell’ consisting of three rooms in Real Cartuja (Royal Carthusian
Monastery), part of the charterhouse that had been a royal residence, until it was
donated to Carthusian monks in 1399 until 1835, when the monks were evicted.
In one of the rooms, Chopin had
an upright piano installed, on
which he completed Preludes Op
28 and composed Ballade No 2,
Op 38 in F major and Scherzo No
3, Op 39 in C-sharp minor. For
her part, Sand wrote an
autobiographical travel novel,
‘Winter in Majorca’, documenting
their visit.

The quiet and picturesque town has its share of small shops, eateries and art
galleries, so is a pleasant spot to while away an hour or two. Hikers can choose from
a number of trails that originate here. A drive from Sóller in the other direction, north
towards Sa Calobra (the snake) is 38km of motoring or cycling nirvana. This famous
stretch of hair pinned tarmac has featured in many motoring TV shows and
photoshoots. Taking one’s eye off the road to admire the stunning views is probably
inadvisable...

DAY NINE & TEN: Port d'Andratx
Port D’andratx, Sant Elm, Sa Dragonera
Near Port d'Andratx, at the westerly tip of Mallorca, is the picturesque fishing
village of Sant Elm, a popular spot for hikers to walk up to ‘Sa Trapa’, a ruined
Trappist monastery with stunning views of the coastline and surrounding areas
Sant Elm looks out over Sa Dragonera, a six-kilometre long rock that gets its name
from its dragon-like shape, and is home to over 350 different plant species. Many
plants uncommon to the rest of the island include wild cabbage, corn chamomile,
horseshoe vetch and European fan palm.
The islet is a strategic point during bird migration and many colonies of sea birds and
birds of prey can be found here. Gulls, shearwaters and osprey are among the
species frequently found patrolling its shores. In addition to birds, a small subspecies
of lizard native to Sa Dragonera is characteristic, in fact the name of the
island comes from the large number of these lizards you come across while strolling
around the island.

DAY 11 & 12: Port Adriano
Port Adriano is a great
base for exploring
nearby coves and
beaches, as well as
scuba diving at Santa
Ponsa and other
watersports. The
marina complex itself
has a number of
luxury retail outlets, as
well as a decent
assortment of
restaurants and cafés.
The marina also hosts concerts and performances by leading artists throughout the
summer season, providing a buzzy atmosphere.
DAY 13: Puerto Portals
Puerto Portals is a prestigious nautical
and leisure complex, where there's
always something going on.
The marina has many boutiques, bars
and restaurants, offering a wide variety
of cuisine and atmosphere, ranging
from casual dining to Michelin-rated
cooking.

Day 14 & 15: Palma
Palma de Mallorca
Spending a couple of
days in Palma, a
great way to explore
the city is to stroll or
roll around the old
town. The entire
centre is easily
covered on foot.
Passeig del Born
One of Palma’s main boulevards, Passeig del Born, is directly opposite STP, with the
cathedral to your right, bringing you to the heart of the city. Shops, cafés, galleries
and ateliers are dotted all along the narrow, winding, flagstoned lanes that come off
either side.
A traditional way to start is to take breakfast at
the original C’an Joan de S’Aigua in Calle Sans.
Founded in 1700, it is one of the city’s classic
bakeries and coffee houses, famous locally for
its ensaimadas and cuartos. If stopping by later
in the day, this characterful establishment also
makes its own artisanal ice cream.
Palma Cathedral, or ‘La Seu’, is the
second-largest Gothic cathedral in Spain.
It features ‘The Gothic Eye’, one of the
world’s largest rose windows with 1,236
pieces of stained glass. Its columns are
ringed with wrought-iron candelabra
designed by Gaudi.
At the southern end, don't miss the Portal
del Mirador, a 15th-century door by
Guillem Sagrera featuring scenes from the
Last Supper.

The Royal Palace of La Almudaina
dates back to the 14th century and is
the official residence of the King and
Queen during their stays in Mallorca.
Remains of the 12th century Arab
citadel can still be found in the layout
of the present castle.
On the outskirts of the city, Bellver Castle is a
Gothic-style building from the 14th century,
built for King Jaume II. Uniquely, it is the only
round castle in Spain. Used as a military
prison for 200 years, now it is a museum and
a visitor attraction. The upper floor terrace
has stunning views over Palma Bay.
Other highlights around the city are Plaza
Cort, featuring the most-photographed of all
of Mallorca’s millions of olive trees, the
ancient baths in the Arab quarter, the Jewish
quarter, and many classic Mallorcan patios,
tucked away in the backstreets.
Lovers of modern art should head to Es Baluard museum of modern and contemporary art
housed in a former military fortress. Its permanent collection includes works by Cézanne,
Gauguin, Picasso, Miro, Picabia, Magritte, Giacometti , Motherwell, Tàpies, as well as more
recent artists such as Horn, Plessi, Polke, Kiefer, Schnabel, Barceló, and Scully.

Shopping
If it’s a shopping ‘fix’ you need, our personal shopper can collect you from your yacht,
making sure you don’t miss out on the best Palma has to offer. Start your shopping
experience at Plaza de Juan Carlos I. Then make your way down the picturesque
promenade of Paseo del Borne, in the heart of the city.
While ‘El Born’ today is all about boutiques and cafés, its history is richly colourful.
During Roman times and up to the Muslim era, around the end of the first
millennium, it was no more than a gully, serving as an overflow from the torrent of
Sa Riera to the sea. It was rerouted after a flood in 1403, in which five thousand
people died, almost a fifth of Palma’s population at the time.
From the early 17th century, jousting tournaments took place here, with the name
‘Born’ given for the Catalan word for the protective piece of wood placed at the end
of a horseman’s spear.
By the 20th century it had turned into a smart tree-lined promenade, with stone
benches lining the wide pedestrian thoroughfare. This is where debutantes, in tightly
corseted dresses and ankle boots, were paraded by their chaperones as though
livestock, in front of eligible bachelors looking on from the sidelines. Today, it is
where many of the city’s festivities take place.
Graced with high end labels such
as Louis Vuitton, Loewe, Bvlgari,
Cartier and Rialto Living, to
name just a few, Palma has plenty
of exclusive brands on offer. For
smaller boutiques and lesser
known designer wear, there are
many individual shops tucked
away in the sidestreets of the old
centre. For art, ceramics or
antiques, there are many galleries
and studios to discover.

Day 16: Mondrago/Llombards/Santanyi (at anchor)
Before heading off to Ibiza, we suggest an extra night at anchor, to discover the
unspoiled beauty of the south-eastern side of the island.
Some of the small beaches here are less accessible by land than others, so tend to be
quiet even in the peak season. Come ashore for a beach set-up, or simply enjoy the
view of pine forests and sandy beaches, offset by the palest blue waters.
Before sailing to the White Island, consider a stop, by tender, at Cabrera. ‘Parque
Nacional del Archipiélago de Cabrera’, to give it its full name, is a cluster of 19 islands,
with Cabrera (‘Goat Island’, even though there are no goats present) being its largest.
It became a prison camp during the Napoleonic Wars and a military base in 1916.
Now a protected national park, it is a haven for plant- and wildlife, including turtles
and whales and two hundred species of fish, as well as bird colonies. With
underwater caves and coral and crystal clear waters, Cabrera is popular for scuba
divers. Contact us to arrange your visit, allowing plenty of notice during the high
season, or you may miss out. Max LOA here is 30m.

Depart to Ibiza
DAY 17-20: Ibiza & Formentera
Ibiza, the destination better known for its party scene than for history, art and
culture, continues to be the primary superyacht magnet in the Balearics.
If it’s culture your guests seek, just get in touch for an itinerary with ideas for places
to visit and things to see that link to its Moorish past In the meantime, here we focus
on the coves and beaches that most yachting visitors come for.
There are many spots worthy of consideration, but assuming you seek plenty of
space for your towel without rubbing thighs with the riff-raff, check out our beach
and coves map, where we pick some of the best, going clockwise around the coast.
Ibiza is well known for its hippy markets, street and food markets. The Las Dalias
Hippy Market is the best known one, on Saturdays in San Carlos. Here, you will find
lots of fashion and jewellery, artisan crafts and paintings. Adding to the atmosphere
are street performers, Moroccan tea tents and live music.

AROUND IBIZA: SOUTH-WEST
Setting off early from Marinas Ibiza, Botafoch,
Magna or Sovereign, and heading south gives
guests a chance to visit some of the island’s
stunning southernmost beaches and coves.
See the online beaches and
bays map by ESTELA
http://bit.ly/Ibiza-by-Estela
First up is Es Cavallet, an extensive,
picturesque, white sandy beach with
protected dunes and salt flats behind,
sometimes windy with rolling waves. Part of it
is denoted as nudist beach and is there is a
lively gay scene at the southern end, with a
number of popular restaurants and beach
clubs, like El Chiringuito or Sa Escollera
drawing a relaxed crowd.
At the southern tip is Salinas, one of the busier beaches on the island. This extensive
white sandy beach with clear waters is a popular meeting point for locals and
celebrities alike, with well-known restaurants like Malibú and Guaraná known to pull
in famous faces. Other notable hotspots are Jockey Club and Sa Trinxa beach clubs.
Around the southern tip, 10km west of Ibiza Town, lies Sa Caleta beach, collared by
distinctive orange cliffs. Part sand, part rock, the site features some Phoenician ruins
dating back to 654 BC.
Further along, Cala Jondal is one of the most popular Ibizan beaches, with a number
of beach clubs drawing affluent sun worshippers and the odd famous face.
Restaurants like Es Savina, right on the waterfront, or beach clubs like Blue Marlin
and Tropicana keep visitors fed, watered and entertained.

Those seeking something quieter might prefer to anchor at Porroig, a stunning cove
further along. Later, taking in the sunset off the island’s western tip at Cala d’Hort
makes for a stunning end of the day, overlooking the 400-metre high white rock of Sa
Vedra before heading back to port.
On land at this spot, adventurous visitors are known to clamber up Sa Pedrera to
‘Atlantis’, above a remote cove considered to have mythical qualities. Its sharp-edged
rocks are remnants of an ancient quarry, carved out in order to build the Lost City of
Atlantis, so the myth goes.
It is a labyrinth of caves, rocks, holes and sea pools, and is a beautiful spot from
which to watch the sun set behind Sa Vedra. On your way down you will pass a
‘witch’s cave’ where, if superstitious, you must leave a possession at the entrance or
risk having bad luck...
AROUND IBIZA: EAST
Another day trip from Ibiza Town, this time up the east coast, initially in the direction
of s’Argamassa. A small, secluded south-facing beach, s’Argamassa offers an array
of water-sports, while beach clubs like Nikki Beach and Seasoul are perhaps an
option for those looking to chill.
Further up is the white- crested surf of Aigües Blanques, with views over the nearby
private island of Tagomago. With white sands and rocky areas, this beach area is less
developed and is popular with locals. It is also an official nudist beach. At the
northern tip is Portinatx, a resort with three beautiful beaches that are particularly
popular with snorkelers and divers.

FORMENTERA
Formentera, the smaller of the ‘pine islands’ or Pitiusas, as Ibiza and Formentera are
collectively known, is sometimes referred to as a ‘secret’ island, being somewhat off
the beaten path. Formentera may lack its own airport but it’s been no stranger to ‘A
List’ visitors since the 1960s and 70s, when the likes of Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and
Pink Floyd came to stay.
Minimal development has preserved this island’s pristine, Maldives-like beaches and
waters. Moor up off Ses Illetes, either on a buoy or anchored in sand (with the aid of
the anchoring service) and enjoy what is regarded as one of the world’s finest
beaches. It’s low-key chic, with much of the evening action consisting of cocktails and
perhaps some dancing outside a ‘chiringuito’ with a DJ, on the beach. There are some
nightclubs to be found near Es Pujols’ bustling seaside promenade, but that isn’t
what most visitors come for.
Off the northern tip of Formentera lies the –connected, at low tide– uninhabited
private island of Espalmador, popular with snorkelers and picnickers. The islet is
famous in the region for its sulphurous mud flats, and although mud bathing is
technically not permitted, this is widely disregarded.

Return to Palma
DAY 21: Palma de Mallorca
Return to Palma for a final day of sightseeing, shopping, or activity. Full details of
suggested activities in Mallorca, wine tasting and gastronomy, and for our
recommended restaurants around the islands, please see our separate guides.
prepared by
+34 971 72 25 32
+34 638 81 68 03
palma@estelashipping.net
BARCELONA | PALMA de MALLORCA | LANZAROTE | GIBRALTAR | MELILLA | PANAMA | PERU
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