Cabrera Archipelago Maritime-Terrestrial National Park is a pristine natural area in the Balearic Islands, offering crystal-clear waters and rich biodiversity both above and below the sea.
Cabrera Archipelago Maritime-Terrestrial National Park is located in the Mediterranean Sea, south of Mallorca in the Balearic Islands, Spain. The park includes an archipelago of nineteen islands and a protected marine environment spanning over 100 square nautical miles. It is known for its intact ecosystems that host a wide variety of flora and fauna. The waters around Cabrera are home to rich marine life, including dolphins, sea turtles, and numerous fish species, making it a prime location for snorkeling and diving. Historically, Cabrera has served as a refuge for sailors and was notably used as a prison camp during the Napoleonic Wars. On land, visitors can explore trails that lead to an ancient castle offering panoramic views of the sea. The park is a vital conservation area aimed at protecting its unique land and maritime ecosystems, making it a coveted destination for eco-tourists and nature lovers.
Cabrera Castle, offering stunning views of the archipelago
Rich marine biodiversity including dolphins and sea turtles
The Blue Cave, a natural sea cave with mesmerizing blue waters
Stars viewing due to minimal light pollution
An ancient fortification that offers panoramic views and historical insights.
A stunning sea cave where sunlight and clear water combine to create vivid blue reflections.
A prime spot for observing migratory birds that travel through the Western Mediterranean.