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Balearic islands Travel Guide
Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see
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Gaviota en La Mola

Noelia
The Balearic Islands are an autonomous province of Spain about 100km off the east coast between Barcelona and Valencia and they're a very popular holiday destination for sun-worshippers. The most important islands are Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera.
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:::::::::Formentera Travel Guide
Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see
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Gaviota en La Mola

Noelia
Formentera is maybe not as popular with tourists as Mallorca or Ibiza, but the island does have its fair share of idyllic beaches and with their crystal clear waters and fine sands they are great for a relaxing holiday.

San Francesc is the capital of Formentera. It is a lively place and is worth a visit especially in the morning when a craft fair is held in the centre.
Els Pujois is the leading tourist centre where the majority of Formenteras hotels, restaurants and bars are located.

La Savina is the islands main port which although quite small, holds passenger ships, fishing boats and luxury yachts. The town itself is also small though its services include a number of restaurants, shops and holiday accommodation.

:::::::Ibiza Travel Guide
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sunset benirras oct 2004

sunset benirras oct 2004

peter gerits
Ibiza, an island which is one in a thousand! It is undoubtedly popular within the international club life scene. Every one who loves nightlife clubbing should have been at least once on this magical island.

In the sixties, the island dissociated itself from the rest of the European resorts with the arrival of Baghwan Shree Rejneesh. This religious cult hero was the leader of a rather strange sect and his hippytrain followed in his wake to Ibiza. The party community was born.

From all over the world, top DJ's are attracted to play records at this party island. Real die-hards, however, think that Ibiza has become too much commercialised. The island, with its 84,000 inhabitants, attracts over a million visitors every year. Despite this, Ibiza remains a draw. During the whole summer, the island is the scene of non-stop parties, which can be said of only a few other places in the world.

Ibiza Town is the place to head for - it has everything the island is famous for; the other towns are nothing compared to the capital of the islands. San Antonio Abad has lots of ugly hotels and appartment complexes, Santa Eulalia is nice daytrip but not much more.

:::::::::::Mallorca Travel Guide
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Calla Millor beachfront

Calla Millor beachfront

Richard kiaw Ong
The largest and most popular of the Balearics, Majorca is an island of startling contrasts. Its landscape varies from rugged mountains in the north to pine-covered hills and windmill-dotted plains in the south. In the west, the historic and elegant capital, Palma, skirts an attractive harbour while in the east, you can explore pretty, secluded sandy coves. Despite great popularity and development, Majorca remains an astonishingly beautiful place, with verdant pines, rolling green hills, endless superb beaches and a varied choice of resorts, each with a character and flavour of its own. Whether you want to sun yourself in peace and quiet or live it up in the hot spots until the early hours, Majorca is just the resort for you.

________Sights
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Discover the most important Mallorca's destinations..

Mallorca has much more to offer than paradisiac beaches and a sunny weather... the mediterranean nature gives you the possibility to have an unforgettable experience if you visit diverse natural parks, gardens and water parks.

The island's also has a wealthy cultural life, plenty of historical places, museums and interesting activities.

Are you ready to visit Mallorca? Then don't lose any time and start by boooking the finest accomodation available in the island!

________Getting There
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Apart from the ubiquitous Easyjet, you might try BMI for a cheap flight, from Heathrow – has the advantage of being a scheduled flight with decent leg room, free drinks and a snack. Takes around 2 hours 25 minutes, every day.
::::::::::Menorca Travel Guide
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S'Algar

S'Algar

Steve Foreman
Menorca is one of the Balearic islands and a popular detsination for travelers. Although most people come for the climate and the beaches, the island has quite a few historic sights as well. Of particular note are the Paleo-Christian basilicas and monuments from the Talayotic culture. Another interesting sight is the Fort Marlboro which is a good example of British military architecture.

Mao, the capital of the Island, is an important commercial and industrial centre. Apart from its architecture, fairs, festivals and fiestas which give it such a cosmopolitan and traditional air, the chief attraction of Maó is undeniably its extraordinary natural harbour.

The old capital, Ciutadella has many monuments dating from the 18th century and is a charming town. Its harbour is a meeting place for yachts and pleasure craft. Ciutadella is located in the west of the island.
Questo articolo è rilasciato sotto i termini della GNU Free Documentation License
Esso utilizza materiale tratto da
http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isole_Baleari
Cronologia/Autori:
http://it.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Isole_Baleari&action=history

Isole Baleari

Da Wikipedia, l'enciclopedia libera.

 
Comunitat Autònoma de les
Illes Balears
Comunidad Autónoma de las Illes Balears
Capoluogo Palma di Maiorca
lingua ufficiale catalano e castigliano
Area


 - totale
 - % della Spagna

17a


4.992 km²
1,0%

Popolazione


 - Totale (2003)
 - % della Spagna
 -
Densità

14a


916.968
2,2%
183,69 ab./km²

Statuto di autonomia 1 marzo 1983
ISO 3166-2 IB
Rappresentanza
parlamentare

 seggi al congresso
 
Seggi al senato
 

7
1
Presidente Jaume Matas Palou (PPIB)
Sito ufficiale Govern de les Illes Balears

Le Isole Baleari (nome ufficiale catalano Illes Balears, in spagnolo Islas Baleares) sono un arcipelago del Mar Mediterraneo occidentale, che forma una comunità autonoma della Spagna. Il capoluogo è Palma di Maiorca. La comunità autonoma è composta da una sola provincia.

Le lingue ufficiali sono il catalano e il castigliano. Il nome catalano, Illes Balears, è usato dal governo spagnolo.

Le isole principali sono Maiorca, Minorca, Ibiza, e Formentera, tutte popolari destinazioni turistiche.

Tra le isole minori vi è Cabrera, che ospita il Parco Nazionale dell'Arcipelago di Cabrera.

In senso stretto, Maiorca e Minorca sono le Isole Baleari vere e proprie, mentre Ibiza e Formentera appartengono alle Isole Pitiuse, ma entrambi i gruppi vengono di solito indicati come Baleari.

Storicamente, le isole sono state invase dai Romani, dai Vandali, dai Bizantini, dagli Arabi, e dai Catalano-Aragonesi. I Catalano-Aragonesi inizialmente governarono le Baleari tramite un regno vassallo, il Regno di Maiorca. In seguito le incorporarono direttamente nel Regno Aragonese, nel 1344; quet'ultimo regno venne successivamente assorbito dalla Spagna.

Minorca fu una dipendenza britannica nel XVIII secolo

 
 

Mappa delle divisioni municipali della provincia spagnola delle Isole Baleari

 

Comuni

Comune Abitanti (2005)
Alaró 4.707
Alayor/Alaior 8.671
Alcudia/Alcúdia 15.897
Algaida 4.258
Andrach/Andratx 9.906
Ariany 750
Artá 6.649
Bañalbufar/Banyalbufar 568
Binisalem/Binissalem 6.326
Búger 1.016
Buñola/Bunyola 5.475
Calviá/Calvià 43.499
Campanet 2.515
Campos 8.122
Capdepera 10.245
Ciudadela/Ciutadella de Menorca 26.972
Consell 2.877
Costich/Costitx 1.004
Deya/Deià 708
Escorca 293
Esporlas/Esporles 4.457
Estellenchs/Estellencs 386
Felanich/Felanitx 16.566
Ferrerias/Ferreries 4.416
Formentera 7.506
Fornalutx 698
Ibiza/Eivissa 42.797
Inca 26.504
Lloret de Vista Alegre/Lloret de Vistalegre 1.134
Lloseta 5.295
Llubí 2.030
Lluchmayor/Llucmajor 29.891
Mahón/Maó 27.669
Manacor 35.908
Mancor del Valle/Mancor de la Vall 980
María de la Salud/Maria de la Salut 2.118
Marrachí/Marratxí 28.237
El Mercadal/Es Mercadal 4.255
Es Migjorn Gran 1.409
Montuiri/Montuïri 2.594
Muro 6.610
Palma de Mallorca 375.773
Petra 2.707
Pollensa/Pollença 15.987
Porreras/Porreres 4.597
La Puebla/Sa Pobla 11.767
Puigpuñent/Puigpunyent 1.513
Ses Salines 4.290
San Antonio Abad/Sant Antoni de Portmany 18.366
San Juan/Sant Joan 1.847
San Juan Bautista/Sant Joan de Labritja 4.838
San José/Sant Josep de sa Talaia 18.382
San Lorenzo de Cardessar/Sant Llorenç des Cardassar 7.498
San Luis/Sant Lluís 5.865
Sancellas/Sencelles 2.656
Santa Eugenia/Santa Eugènia 1.420
Santa Eulalia del Río/Santa Eulària des Riu 26.724
Santa Margarita/Santa Margalida 9.719
Santa María del Camí 5.175
Santañy/Santanyí 10.673
Selva 3.205
Sineu 3.053
Sóller 12.521
Son Cervera/Son Servera 10.766
Valldemosa/Valldemossa 1.910
Villacarlos/Es Castell 7.440
Villafranca de Bonany/Vilafranca de Bonany 2.521
  Spagna | Comunità e Città autonome  
Comunità autonome: Andalusia | Aragona | Asturie* | Baleari* | Canarie | Cantabria* | Castiglia e Leone | Castiglia-La Mancia | Catalogna | Estremadura | Galizia | Madrid* | Murcia* | Navarra* | Paesi Baschi | La Rioja* | Valencia
(* comunità costituite da una sola provincia)
Città autonome: Ceuta | Melilla
Luoghi di sovranità: Islas Chafarinas | Peñón de Vélez de la Gomera | Peñón de Alhucemas | Perejil