About the Balearics
Mallorca, Ibiza
Balearic Islands
The Balearic Islands including Majorca and Menorca in the North, and Ibiza in the South-West have been favourite destinations for the British, Germans and other North Europeans since the beginnings of mass tourism.
The Balearics offer tourists, reliable sunshine and the beauty of their landscapes and seascapes.
Ibiza
The island of Ibiza, in the Balearic Archipelago has 210Km of coastline and more than 50 small bays with white sand beaches. The landscape itself is its most stunning asset while its Mediterranean climate ensures dry summers and mild winters.
Ibiza is a fascinating island at any time of year. Its magical landscape, tiny islands, stunning cliffs, salt flats, the charming towns, the beautiful churches, the peace… Ibiza is a stunning example of harmony and simplicity.
It has never been easier to get to Ibiza making it ideal for combining a busy professional lifestyle with a second or holiday home on this most picturesque of islands.
Majorca
Majorca is the largest of Balearic Islands, and along with its sister islands of Menorca and Ibiza, lies in the Mediterranean Sea off the south east coast of mainland Spain. Majorca is without doubt, one of the most popular holiday destinations for all nationalities, offering a wide range of attractions to suit all tastes.
The climate of Majorca is typical of much of the Mediterranean. The summers are very hot, yet in the winter temperatures remain mild and considerably warmer than in Northern Europe. Rainfall is generally fairly low especially during the summer. In the Autumn around October time the rains come and this through to January is considered the wettest time of the year.
Golf
Golf is given special attention in Majorca. Enthusiasts and visitors have at their disposal 11 official standard golf courses to practise this sport. Many golf competitions are held in Majorca, Such as the Spanish Professional Championship, The Balearic Islands Trophy, the Challenge H.R.H. Count of Barcelona among many others.