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Cabrera Archipelago National Park

An unspoilt island ecosystem

Just over an hour by boat from Majorca, in the Balearic Islands, you will find this place with great natural beauty.

The marine ecosystem stands out in this cluster of calcareous islands and islets, with meadows of Posidonia oceanica, which favour the proliferation of a large number of species of marine fauna. It is one of the best conserved sea beds on our coast. There are also many endemic plants and important bird colonies. For these reasons it was declared a Land and Sea-based National Park in 1991.

Type of area

Parque Nacional

Information

Area: 10.021 Hectares
Location: South of the island of Majorca, in the Balearic Islands.
Information for visits: The park can be visited by boat from Colonia de Sant Jordi and Porto Petro, and we recommend booking in advance. If you wish to go there in your own boat, you will need authorisation from the Park Administration. You can check the Visitor Centres on this page.

More access information.

Environmental information: An archipelago made up of a main island, Cabrera, and six smaller islands and a dozen islets. It is the emerged extension of Majorca's Sierra de Levante mountain range, and it has mountainous landscape and an irregular outline. The fauna includes large colonies of sea birds such as Cory's shearwater, European storm-petrel, and Audouin's gull. In the sea there are many other species such as bottlenose dolphins, loggerhead sea turtles, octopuses and moray eels.

Cultural information: As well as its natural wealth, it has interesting cultural features such as the 14th century castle, declared a Property of Cultural Interest, and land and underwater archaeological sites.

Authorisations: You will find more information about the permits you need at the following links:

Sailing in the park.

Mooring in Cabrera Bay.

Diving in authorised areas.