Become familiar with the agricultural practices of Ecofinca Nogales, an organic farm that grows fruits and vegetables using sustainable methods that respect the environment. While touring the family-operated farm, you will see firsthand how the produce is grown without chemicals that may damage the quality of the soil. Compost tea, livestock manure and plant debris are used as an organic fertilizer that over time improve the fertility of the land. The farm has also optimized its irrigation system to reduce water consumption and meticulously recorded its carbon footprint to see how it might be lessened. As a result, everything grown at Ecofinca Nogales is certified to be ecologically responsible and sustainable. The variety and distinct flavors of the produce may surprise you. During the tasting that follows the guided tour, you may sample Pinkerton avocados, Red Lady papayas and aubergines.

HIGHLIGHTS
• Visit an organic farm that strictly follows sustainable practices.
• See how the farm’s water consumption and carbon footprint have been reduced.
• Taste a variety of fruits and vegetables grown using traditional, eco-friendly methods.

HELPFUL HINTS
• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Discover some of the most scenic parts of Mallorca, the lovely village of Soller and enjoy a picturesque ride on the Soller Railway. Board your coach for a scenic drive through the beautiful Majorcan countryside. Enjoy a walk through the narrow streets of Soller. Immerse yourself in the enchanting atmosphere of this quaint mountain village. Board the historic Soller train for your scenic 45 minute journey, which is highlighted by beautiful panoramic views of the Mallorcan Mountains, orange groves and small, fairy-tale like villages. Pass through tunnels, over bridges and stop at a lookout point for a great view on your way back to Palma. You will enjoy a Panoramic drive through Palma before returning to the pier.

Marvel at the stunning, volcanic landscape of southern La Palma, admire breathtaking views from the site of a 17th-century eruption, sample sweet local vintages at the island’s largest wine producer. Continue your tour travelling through lush vineyards and pine forests to the San Antonio volcano, which last erupted in the late 1600s. From the crater’s rim, behold the pretty town of Fuencaliente, which means “hot spring” even though the namesake inspiration was long ago destroyed by volcanic activity, and take in a spectacular view of the Teneguía volcano, which erupted more recently in 1971. At the Bodegas Teneguía, learn about the decadent malvasia grapes, which are allowed to become over-ripe for more sweetness and thrive in soil enriched by volcanic ash and lava. Savor an ambrosial taste of the fruit-saturated, aromatic wine produced in this somewhat unique terroir. You’ll long revel in the joys of this journey through an island inextricably tied to its volcanic past.

Discover the beautiful village of Valldemossa and take in the spectacular views of Palma. Leaving the port, you’ll drive along the Paseo Maritimo, with hotels on one side and luxurious yachts on the other. You’ll pass the cathedral and the Almudaina Palace, along the way to the center of Palma through Avenida Argentina and Avenida Jaime III with its exclusive shops. You’ll also see landscapes of pine forests and groves of almond and olive trees en route to Valldemossa.

Valldemossa is one of the most scenic villages of the island, with a magnificent view over the valley and the capital of Palma on the horizon. Stroll its quaint streets, stop for a soft drink and enjoy free time to take some photos or visit the pearl shop where you can shop for manufactured Majorca pearl jewelry. Back in Palma, you’ll drive up to Bellver Castle for a beautiful view overlooking the Paseo Maritimo and the town.

Travel through the breathtaking coast and towering mountains of northern La Palma and visit a luxuriant forest, savor local rum and behold shimmering natural swimming pools. In the quaint town of La Galga, glory in the majestic views from San Bartolo, a marvelous lookout wedged between two deep-cut gorges. Wind through incredible mountains to La Galga, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve blanketed by the largest and most pristine laurel forest in the Canary Islands. Keep watch for beautiful indigenous plants such as the orange-blossomed Canary bellflower and striking Strawberry Tree, so named because its edible fruits bring to mind bright strawberries. Descending toward the coast, you’ll pass sprawling banana plantations, important to the local economy, and make a stop at a charming rum distillery. Learn how the delicious spirit is derived from a variety of sugar cane introduced to the island from India in the 15th century, and delight in a sample. You’ll thrill to a dazzling cluster of crystal-clear swimming pools in Charco Azul that were formed long ago by lava flows. Enjoy free time to amble along the coast or simply relax and cherish the awe-inspiring scenery, reflecting on the unforgettable natural beauty of the La Palma coast.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Marvel at the exhilarating view from San Bartolo, a scenic lookout flanked by spectacular canyons.
• See the unspoiled glory of a massive laurel forest at La Galga, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.
• Look for stunning local plants at La Galga, including the Canary bellflower and the Strawberry Tree.
• Visit a rum distillery to learn how the sweet spirit is made and relish a tasting.
• Admire an array of brilliant, lava-created swimming pools at entrancing Charco Azul.
• Walk along the coast or simply absorb the stunning sights of northern La Palma.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

View landmarks of Palma de Mallorca and thrill to an authentic flamenco performance while being treated to delicious traditional tapas. Make your way to the city center aboard your coach, passing alluring sights during a comfortable, panoramic ride, and get acquainted with this lively city. Stop for some pictures in front of La Seu, the city’s utterly magnificent cathedral, located by the sea and impressed by its spectacular gothic architecture. Relish some free time. Prior To experience the true spirit of Spain: you’ll savor a typical tapas lunch served with sangria, all while enjoying a rousing flamenco performance. Applaud this exhilarating dance, a stirring blend of clicking heels and castanets, Spanish guitar and emotive bravado, a perfect encapsulation of the impassioned and irrepressible soul of this magical land.

Uncover the charming history and breath-taking views of La Palma as you visit quaint mountain hamlets, quiet black sandy beaches and astonishing viewpoints. Travel to El Paso, which means “the pass,” a lovely village that lies just south of the awe-inspiring Caldera de Taburiente National Park. During your journey, behold the incredible terrain that, while starkly steep, is filled with fertile valleys dotted with picturesque farms. Driving along the Llano de Las Cuevas plain, observe the majanos, pyramid-shaped piles of stones, and walls constructed by 16th-century colonists as they cleared rocks from the land to prepare it for planting.

Appreciate how the landscape could be rough, beautiful, surprising, and spectacular, while reaching a viewpoint over the most recent volcano of the Island: Tajogaite, It was formed by an 85 days long eruption process that affected the island in 2021. The new volcano has created a new strip of land changing completely the landscape in the Aridane Valley. Next, drive back toward the coast to La Conception viewpoint to take in views of the capital of the Island before reaching the coast to admire the black Sandy beaches of Los Cancajos resort. Have some little time at leisure for a stroll around before reaching the viewpoint of Roque Alto for some breathing panoramic views before returning to pier.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Journey to enchanting El Paso, a town adjacent to the Caldera de Taburiente National Park
• Gaze at terrain that is ruggedly steep yet filled with fertile valleys boasting scenic farms and forests.
• See the Llano de Las Cuevas plain, where colonists piled stones to make the land arable.
• Explore the Island on a combinations of panoramic drives and easy walks
• See the new volcano that was formed by latest eruptions in 2021

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Wonder at sensational vistas of the world’s largest erosion crater, explore a majestic national park and visit one of the island’s oldest, most stunning churches. Drive inland to La Cumbrecita, an elevated viewing area in the southeastern side of the Caldera de Taburiente, a massive depression rimmed by soaring rock walls. Gaze at lofty wooded gorges and rocky cliffs from a spectacular viewpoint. You’ll learn about the area’s amazing natural wonders, and you may even spot exotic fauna such as Gallot’s lizards, Barbary sheep and the red-billed chough, a member of the crow family. Relax over Canarian appetizers at a local restaurant and continue to La Concepción, a lookout that offers a remarkable view of Santa Cruz de La Palma. Enjoy a sojourn to Our Lady of the Snows church in Las Nieves, one of the island’s oldest sanctuaries, where you’ll see a beautiful altarpiece made of Mexican silver, several 16th-century Flemish sculptures and the namesake terracotta statue of the Virgin Mary. Treasure the lingering magnificence of your day’s invaluable experiences. Along the tour, stop a local artisanal cigar manufacture, heritage of La Palma emigrants to Cuba.

After leaving the pier, enjoy a brief but informative drive through charming Palma de Mallorca, whose skyline is dominated by the 14th-century Bellver Castle, stopping at Palma's marvelous Cathedral. Then we will head to the MERCADO EL OLIVAR, where you will see a cornucopia of fresh fruits and vegetables from the orchard, artisan Mallorcan cheeses and succulent seafood. As the city's main market, it is always full of people shopping. As you wander around at your leisure, you will get an insight into Palma's gastronomy. Most of the stalls have been in the market for decades, and you are likely to see every kind of local delicacy imaginable, from the most traditional to the most exotic. Many of the vendors have their own boats, guaranteeing the freshest seafood. Local farmers supply the produce, and artisans make most of the sausages and cheeses. The Olive Grove Market is an extraordinary destination to observe daily life as locals engage in lively conversation and friendly bargaining with vendors. After this revealing introduction to the market, you will head to the a local restaurant to sample a selection of dishes representative of Mallorcan cuisine. The menu usually includes Iberian pork, a potato omelette, black bread toast, a variety of cheeses, salmon or entrecote and cheesecake. A selection of wines and liquors will also be served.

Gaze at astonishing mountain vistas and a verdant laurel forest, see pristine pools formed by lava and admire magnificent views from the rim of a volcano on this engaging tour that includes a delicious lunch. In the quaint town of La Galga, take in majestic views from San Bartolo, a marvelous lookout wedged between two deep-cut gorges. Wind through incredible mountains of a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve blanketed by the largest, most untouched laurel forest in the Canary Islands. You’ll thrill to a dazzling cluster of crystal-clear swimming pools in Charco Azul that were formed by lava flows. In the lovely hillside town of San Andrés, you’ll rejoice in a gorgeous panorama of steep cliffs and the glittering sea. Relish a hearty lunch at the Parador de La Palma restaurant, followed by a stop at the striking San Antonio volcano, which last erupted in the late 1600s. From the crater’s rim, behold the pretty town of Fuencaliente, which means “hot spring” even though the namesake inspiration was long ago destroyed by volcanic activity, another memorable wonder of La Palma’s northern region.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Marvel at the exhilarating view from San Bartolo, a scenic lookout flanked by spectacular canyons.
• See the unspoiled glory of a massive laurel forest at La Galga, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.
• Admire an array of brilliant lava-created swimming pools at entrancing Charco Azul.
• Enjoy delightful views of the cobalt sea from the hillside town of San Andrés.
• Feast on a delectable lunch at the Parador de La Palma restaurant.
• Exult in sweeping vistas from the crater of the San Antonio volcano.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

OVERVIEW

Taste a selection of wines made from indigenous Mallorcan grapes at a family-owned vineyard and browse a downtown market full of local products that you may sample. As you will discover while touring the winery,Blanca Terra Cellar is dedicated to recovering native grape varieties that disappeared following the phylloxera scourge that destroyed countless vineyards in the 19th century. During brunch and a tasting in the cellar, you can expect to sample a selection of wines that reflect the terroir. Fresh-baked bread and extra virgin olive oil made from the estate’s olives will be served to complement the wines. Back in Palma, You will then head for Kamaleonico Restaurant to taste an array of Mallorcan foods and indigenous wines and liqueurs.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Enjoy a traditional Mallorcan wine tasting at the Blanca Terra Cellar.
• Sample a variety of Mallorcan foods and wines at the restaurant Kamaleonico Restaurant.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Cherish one of the island’s oldest churches, travel through remarkable volcanic terrain and lush landscapes. Enjoy a sojourn to the Our Lady of the Snows Church in Las Nieves, where you’ll see the beautiful altarpiece made of Mexican silver, several 16th-century Flemish sculptures and the namesake terracotta statue of the Virgin Mary. Pause for photos at the panoramic Breña Alta viewpoint and settle in for an enchanting drive from the east side of the island westward. You’ll notice the transition from lush laurel forest to a more arid terrain and treasure the view of the awe-inspiring Caldera de Taburiente National Park from La Cumbrecita lookout. Relish a hearty lunch at Hacienda San Jorge, followed by a stop at the striking San Antonio volcano. From the crater’s rim, behold an extraordinary view of the Teneguía volcano and the pretty town of Fuencaliente. Travel to the Playa de los Cancajos and linger over a drink near Mirador del Risco Alto, toasting the picturesque pleasures of the day.