From Ibiza to Ibiza Including Mallorca.

Palma, the vibrant capital of Mallorca, welcomes you with its blend of history, culture, and Mediterranean charm. Gothic spires of La Seu Cathedral rise above the harbor, while the Moorish Almudaina Palace and 13th-century Bellver Castle overlook palm-lined promenades. Wander the old town’s winding streets, discover chic boutiques, or linger at a beachfront café. With its year-round energy, Palma is both a cultural treasure and a cosmopolitan gateway to the Balearics.

Port d’Andratx is one of Mallorca’s most stylish harbors, where waterfront cafés and galleries meet a well-equipped marina of over 450 berths. Beyond the port, the inland town of Andratx reveals narrow streets, traditional squares, and the acclaimed CCA contemporary art center. Golfers can play at Camp de Mar, while others may simply soak in the harbor’s charm with a glass of wine as yachts glide across the bay.

Rising from the sea like a sculpture, the Ses Margalides islets are a natural wonder off Ibiza’s rugged northwest coast. Sheer cliffs, hidden coves, and a soaring rock arch create a spectacular anchorage for snorkeling and diving. Nearby Ses Balandres, nicknamed “Heaven’s Gate,” is famed for its dramatic setting and bohemian past. Anchor here to watch the sun melt into the horizon, with starlit skies as your evening backdrop.

Formentera is the Balearics’ barefoot paradise – a place of white sands, turquoise waters, and unhurried charm. Anchor off Espalmador for a swim in crystal shallows or a natural mud bath, then kayak or paddleboard across quiet lagoons. With its tranquil beaches and exclusive air, Formentera is perfect for both adventure and complete relaxation.

On Ibiza’s northern shore, Cala Xarraca is a secluded bay where golden rocks and pine-clad cliffs frame glassy waters. Far removed from Ibiza’s bustling south, this bay is a haven for serenity. Swim, snorkel, or soak in natural mud baths before dining at the rustic beachfront restaurant. Remote yet deeply authentic, Cala Xarraca embodies the island’s wilder, quieter side.

Just south of Mallorca, Cabrera is the crown jewel of a 17-island national park. Once touched by Phoenicians, Romans, and Byzantines, today it is a sanctuary for rare wildlife and pristine marine ecosystems. Divers and snorkelers revel in its vibrant underwater world, while hikers explore trails leading to a historic fortress. Don’t miss the Blue Grotto, a sea cave accessible only by boat, where light transforms the water into shimmering shades of azure.

Puerto de la Savina is Formentera’s lively marina, often lined with luxury yachts in summer. Ashore, explore pristine beaches such as Ses Illetes, where sandbars stretch into turquoise seas. Anchor off the coast for a swim, or step into chic beach clubs for a taste of Formentera’s understated elegance.

Return to Ibiza for a finale that balances world-famous nightlife with UNESCO-protected heritage. The old town of Dalt Vila, with its fortress walls and cobbled streets, reveals centuries of history. By night, Ibiza comes alive with music, open-air markets, and terrace bars. Whether you embrace its party spirit or seek its quieter cultural side, Ibiza is the perfect place to end your Balearic voyage.