Photo Gallery
Photos by James Lidster and Steve Rooke
The beginning or the end of Mallorca—depending on which way you are traveling. The lighhtouse at the tip of Formentor peninsula not only gives one superb views of the island’s rugged north coast, but it also…
…is an excellent site to see one of the island’s true specialties, Eleonora’s Falcon.
Delicious shady picnics are something of a tradition on the Mallorca tour…
…and we may be disturbed by a passing Booted Eagle.
The S’Albufera marshes contain the largest reedbed in Western Europe, and Black-winged Stilts are common…
…as are Purple Herons.
Audouin’s Gulls are more regular in the south of the island, and we will enjoy stunning views of this rare larid.
Another species always great to see is Woodchat Shrike; this bird is of the endemic Balearic race badius, but we should also see the nominate senator: two species for the price of one?!