Cabrera Nature Park

The Cabrera archipelago is the largest marine-land national park in Spain, with an area covering more than ninety thousand hectares. It’s located about ten kilometres to the south of Mallorca and, due to its isolation throughout history, its virtually unspoilt landscape always wows visitors.

Upon arrival, and after admiring the beauty of nature in its purest state, make sure you visit one of the most iconic places on the island: Sa Cova Blava. This cave can only be accessed by sea and its charm lies in the kaleidoscope of blues that are reflected on the ceiling thanks to the effects of light, creating a truly unique image.

As for fauna and flora, Cabrera is home to a whole host of animals as it’s one of the best-preserved natural areas in the Mediterranean. What’s more, there are over one hundred and thirty species of migratory birds. Meanwhile, the seabed is also fascinating, as it’s inhabited by endangered animals such as the loggerhead turtle or the leatherback turtle.