Located some 10 miles south of Mallorca, Cabrera archipelago National Park comprises some 20 islands and a large marine protected area covering 90,800 hectares. Cabrera is a hotspot for seabirds and during the crossing we will look for the endemic Balearic shearwater, the Scopoli’s shearwater, Mediterranean shag and Audouin’s gull as well as for dolphins. Cabrera is a key stopover site for many migratory birds, including quite a few rarities.
The National Park is also important for the endemic Lilford’s wall lizard (with 10 different subspecies), several orchids and endemic plants blooming in spring. Other highlights are the impressive medieval castle and archaeological remains, the stunning landscapes and its crystal clear waters.
The endemic Balearic shearwater, the Scopoli’s shearwater, Mediterranean shag and Audouin’s gull.
Cabrera’s impressive sea cliffs are home to colonies of Eleonora’s falcon, several pairs of Osprey and of Peregrine. On the main island we can find the elusive Moltoni’s and Balearic warblers, this being our second endemic bird species.
This is a full-day tour.
Bring binoculars and, if you have one, a camera (a spotting scope is optional). We recommend comfortable shoes, enough water, and some food. Depending on the weather: cap, sunscreen, insect repellent, warm clothing, and a raincoat.
Yes. We often visit two nearby areas on the same day, which turns it into a full-day tour.
Yes, we offer free transportation from the areas of Pollença, Port de Pollença, and Alcúdia.
Half-day tours last 4 hours, and full-day tours last 8 hours.
The maximum is 8 people, although most groups usually have 2 to 4 people.
