-
Coves Blanques
Beside the beach youll find the Coves Blanques, a handful of small caves that were inhabited during the Talayotic period and were later used by fishers for shelter.
-
El Ángel Caído
At the southern end of the park, near La Rosaleda (Rose Garden) with its more than 4000 roses, is a statue of El Ángel Caído. Strangely, it sits 666m above sea level…
-
Iglesia de San Juan de Rabanera
At the Iglesia de San Juan de Rabanera, which was first built in the 12th century, hints of Gothic and even Byzantine art gleam through the mainly Romanesque hue.
-
Torre del Reloj
Torre del Reloj was built in the15th-century.
-
Plaza de San Juan de Dios
Glammed up for the 200th anniversary of the 1812 constitution, cafe-lined Plaza San Juan de Dios is dominated by the grand neoclassical ayuntamiento built around 1800.
-
Jumaica
Just beyond the resort youll find Jumaica is a small tropical park complete with banana grove, where younguns may get a kick out of the small animals and birds.
-
Jardín del Príncipe Anglona
At the top of the Plaza de la Paja is the Capilla del Obispo, while down the bottom (north side), the walled 18th-century Jardín del Príncipe Anglona is a peaceful garden.
-
Església de Santa Maria la Major
This church was completed in 1287 but rebuilt during the 18th century. Looming at the east end is a massive organ, built in Barcelona and shipped across in 1810.
-
Bodegas Miquel Oliver
Going strong since 1912, Bodegas Miquel Oliver is one of the islands most respected winemakers. You can pick up a decent bottle of red here for as little as €5.
-
Bear Statue
Look out for the statue of a bear nuzzling a madroño (strawberry tree) at the eastern end of the Plaza de la Puerta del Sol; this is the official symbol of the city.
-
Aquarium Finisterrae
Kids love the seal colony and the underwater Nautilus room (surrounded by sharks and 50 other fish species) at this excellent aquarium on the citys northern headland.
-
Plaça des Fossar
On Plaça des Fossar, a statue honours Francisco Alomar, a Sineu-born professional cyclist who died in 1955; it has something of cult status among visiting cyclists.
-
Santa Eulàlia dErill la Vall
The slender six-storey tower of Santa Eulàlia dErill la Vall, once used for communications and valley surveillance, is thought to be the most elegant in the area.
-
Oli Caimari
Caimari, north of Lloseta, is known for olive oil. Visit the factory and shop of Oli Caimari. The best time to visit is in November and December, when the oil is made.
-
Museo del Grabado Español
This small art museum in the old town includes works by some of the great masters, including Picasso, Joan Miró and Salvador Dalí, among other, primarily Spanish painters.
-
Monasterio Viejo
From Santa Cruz, a winding road climbs the Sierra de la Peña 7km to the stunning Monasterio Viejo , tucked under an overhanging lip of rock at a bend in the road.
-
Parque Dunar
On the western edge of Matalascañas, the Parque Dunar is a 1.3-sq-km expanse of high, pine-covered dunes laced with a maze of sandy pathways and boardwalk trails.
-
Playas Caletones
There is a series of rarely crowded sandy coves just east of town known as Playas Caletones. They have a natural, untamed beauty, with fine white sand and shallow lagoons.
-
Cristóbal Benitez Arte Africano
For something a little different and anything but contemporary, this gallery of antique African art is quite extraordinary and a must for anyone with a love of Africa.
-
Iglesia de San Millán
Located off Avenida de Fernández Ladreda, this church is a time-worn example of the Romanesque style typical of Segovia, with porticoes and a Mudéjar bell tower.
Total
2732 -travel
FirstPage PreviousPage NextPage LastPage CurrentPage:
48/137 20-travel/Page GoTo Page:
