How about a trip to Spain Balearic Islands

Spain Balearic Islands Jun

SummaryA Brief Summary

The Balearics are essentially comprised of 4 islands; Ibiza, Majorca (Mallorca), Menorca and Formentera and are one of the world’s most popular tourist destinations.  So, that means their beaches and bars are chock-full of people clammering for space then?  Erm, no, not necessarily, certainly not all the time nor everywhere. 

Ibiza’s bar scene is legendary and the island can get exceptionally busy in the height of summer, especially around San Antonio and Ibiza Town. Away from there though, the island can be quiet with rolling hills inland and quaint little villages dotted around coastal regions.  This mantra is true for Majorca too, where the large towns can and do get busy at the height of summer, but the rest of the island has some cracking little coves and secluded beaches to escape the crowds, some lovely little hilltop towns and fabulous scenery, all set under the warming Mediterranean sun.
Menorca, the 3rd largest of the islands is quieter and more favoured for family holidays and those looking for a more relaxed and easy-going vacation.  If unspoilt beaches, seaside towns serving delicious food, chilled bars and restaurants, hilly terrain, and little hidden beaches are your thing, then Menorca is exactly what you’re looking for!
If however, you really want to experience the Balearics for what they were 40 or 50 years ago, Formentera is your best bet. This has pros and cons. Aside from the very height of summer, the island is very peaceful and longs walks can often find you meeting only local farmers or the odd tourist. The downside is there is very limited infrastructure here to cater for tourism, hotels and apartments are more basic than the rest of the islands and although beautiful and unspoilt, the island lacks the diversity of the others in the chain. For a couple of nights away, Formentera is bliss, but for a week or more, you’ll probably want one of the larger islands

LocationLocation

Map
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WeatherAbout the Weather

Spain’s Balearic islands’ weather can be summed up by having long, hot and dry summers, warm and sunny autumns, pleasant Springs and changeable, but rarely stormy winters. Winters see temperatures peak at 16°c on average, but days above 20°c are not uncommon, while nights hover just below 10°c. This is the wettest time of year here, but with largely bright skies. Spring is warmer, sunnier and drier, often reaching the mid 20°c’s. Summers aren’t totally dry, but rain is unusual and temperatures almost always exceed 30°c by day and 22°c by night, with 10-12 hours sunshine a day. Autumn cools gradually with Sept remaining very warm and sunny, but notably cooler by late Oct.

Travel by AirTravel by Air (from UK)

Direct Flight

Direct Flight

Yes

3 Hours

Flight Length

(Avg from UK)

Travel by AirTravel by Air (from UK)

will take approx...

<4 Hours

Flight

(Avg from UK)

WeatherWeather Summary

Rainfall

Average Rainfall
(per month)

11mm

Sunlight

Average Sunlight
(per day)

10 (hrs)

Temperature

Average High Temperature

26.5°C

Temperature

Average Low

18.9°C

Cost of LivingCost of living

Cost of Living

Prices for goods and services are higher than average

AlcoholAlcohol

Ok

Legal and permitted

CrimeCrime

Crime

Moderate to higher crime. Don't take risks, especially at night

LGBTQ+LGBTQ+

Ok

Legal and permitted

VisasVisas

Visas are not required

Visas are not required for visitation.

So does that sound good? If so, it’s time to get booking and get out there!

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