Cabrera Archipelago Reserve (La Pared)

Cala Santanyí / Cala Figuera

Catedral de la Mar (Cabrera)

Delfin Verde Wreck

Isla del Toro

Reserva Marina del Llevant (El Faralló)

Sa Dragonera

SS Malakoff Wreck

Mallorca is known for spiralled ensaïmada pastries, spreadable sobrasada sausage and vegetable tumbet, alongside fresh seafood and rustic pa amb oli. Local ingredients and simple coastal preparation let the pure Balearic flavours shine through in every seafood meal. Local ingredients and simple coastal preparation let the pure Spanish flavours shine through in every seafood meal, best enjoyed with regional wine after a day in the water.

Hotel Coronado Thalasso & Spa

Hotel Cala Gat

Hotel Astoria Playa

Hotel Saratoga

Mallorca offers some of the western Mediterranean’s best-protected diving, from the Llevant and Isla del Toro marine reserves to the gorgonian-clad walls of Sa Dragonera. Divers meet large dusky groupers, barracuda, amberjack and dentex on dramatic drop-offs, explore sea caves and swim-throughs at Cala Santanyí, and dive historic wrecks like the SS Malakoff and the Delfin Verde. The strictly controlled Cabrera National Park guards pristine walls and the cathedral-like Cova Blava. Clear summer water, gentle conditions and an excellent dive infrastructure make Mallorca suitable for training, reserves and wreck diving alike. This region rewards careful planning and respects Spain’s marine-protection rules, offering rewarding diving across a wide range of experience levels through a long and varied season.

Balearic Islands – Mallorca

Fly into Palma de Mallorca (PMI); dive centres operate from Santa Ponsa, Cala Ratjada, Alcúdia and Palma, reaching the reserves by short boat trips. Cabrera requires a permitted trip from Colonia de Sant Jordi.

Dive Sites in Balearic Islands – Mallorca