
Explora los sabores auténticos de Balearic Islands en una experiencia gastronómica inolvidable.
The Balearic Islands are a dream archipelago in the heart of the Mediterranean, where each island has a different soul. Mallorca, the largest, is a miniature continent that combines the majesty of the Tramuntana Mountains with family-friendly beaches and a capital, Palma, full of life and history. Menorca, the Biosphere Reserve, is a haven of peace with virgin coves and a protected rural landscape. Ibiza is the world epicenter of electronic music and nightlife, but it also hides charming towns and a bohemian interior. And Formentera, the little sister, is Europe's Caribbean paradise, accessible only by sea, with white sand beaches and unreal blue waters. The Balearic Islands are a destination of contrasts, where you can find everything from the most exclusive party to the most absolute silence.

Balearic cuisine is the essence of the Mediterranean. It is a product cuisine, marked by seasonality, with simple but tasty recipes that take advantage of the best of the garden, the countryside and, of course, the sea.
A raw cured pork sausage, seasoned with paprika, which gives it its characteristic red color. It is consumed spread on bread, fried or as an ingredient in many dishes.
The luxury dish of Menorca. A soupy and flavorful lobster stew, traditionally served in a clay pot. An authentic seafaring delicacy.
A traditional and filling dish. A frying of meat (usually lamb) and offal, with potatoes, red peppers and fennel. A dish with a lot of history.
The Mallorcan version of ratatouille or ratatouille. A vegetarian dish made of layers of fried potato, eggplant and red pepper, all covered with tomato sauce.
Literally 'dirty rice'. A soupy and spicy rice made with game meat, mushrooms and seasonal vegetables. An interior dish, tasty and powerful.
The most authentic dish in Ibiza. It is served in two parts: first the fish (usually rock) boiled with potatoes and covered with a soft aioli, and then the banda rice cooked with the fish broth.
The emblematic liquor of Ibiza, made from the distillation of various aromatic plants and herbs such as anise, thyme and rosemary. It is taken cold as a digestive after meals.
The drink par excellence of the Menorcan festivities. It is a refreshing and simple mix of local gin (Gin Xoriguer) with lemonade, served very cold. Essential in the Sant Joan celebrations.
A dark and dense liquor with a characteristic bitter and sweet flavor. It is made with cinchona and gentian and is usually taken as an aperitif, alone or with a siphon, to whet your appetite.

The islands have several designations of origin, producing quality red and white wines from local varieties such as Manto Negro or Moll. The Binissalem wineries in Mallorca are the most recognized.
Another traditional liquor from Ibiza, made with the flowers and leaves of thyme. It is sweeter and more aromatic than herbs, and is consumed as a digestive.
An artisanal gin from Mahón (Menorca) with Designation of Origin. It is distilled in copper stills with a traditional method and is the base of the famous Pomada.
A raw cured pork sausage, seasoned with paprika, which gives it its characteristic red color. It is consumed spread on bread, fried or as an ingredient in many dishes.
The luxury dish of Menorca. A soupy and flavorful lobster stew, traditionally served in a clay pot. An authentic seafaring delicacy.
A traditional and filling dish. A frying of meat (usually lamb) and offal, with potatoes, red peppers and fennel. A dish with a lot of history.
The emblematic liquor of Ibiza, made from the distillation of various aromatic plants and herbs such as anise, thyme and rosemary. It is taken cold as a digestive after meals.
The most iconic sweet in Mallorca. A sweet, fermented, flaky pastry baked in a spiral shape. It can be 'plain' (without filling) or filled with angel hair, cream or sobrasada.
During the summer, it is essential to book accommodation, rental cars and even restaurants well in advance, especially in Ibiza and Formentera. The roads in the Sierra de Tramuntana are narrow and with many curves, drive with caution. In Ibiza, the cost of tickets to clubs and drinks can be very high. Find out before. An 'Ecotasa' or sustainable tourism tax is applied per night and person in the accommodation.