Espanjalainen asumaton saari, jonka ’The Sun’ suosittelee vierailemaan tänä kesänä: ”Se on ihmeellinen”
Spain’s Sunny Coast Welcomes Tourists to Sa Dragonera Island
With summer just around the corner, Europe is gearing up for the warmer months, and Spain is a top destination for travelers. The British press is continuously uncovering interesting spots for its readers, and in its latest edition, The Sun has dedicated a feature to an uninhabited island with numerous virtues: Sa Dragonera Island, located off the west coast of Mallorca.
The island’s name comes from its shape, rumored to resemble a dragon. However, visitors can easily access the island with regular boat trips to and from the mainland, as highlighted by The Sun.
The article showcases the presence of endemic lizards, wild turtles, birds, butterflies, and hiking trails on the island. One of the most popular hiking routes leads tourists past two 18th-century watchtowers, once used by pirates, according to the text.
The Sun also includes testimonials from tourists who have visited Sa Dragonera: ”One of the most wonderful places I have seen on Earth,” says one. ”I felt like we had traveled back in time when it was inhabited by pirates, as it is still practically untouched,” says another.
The park is open year-round, from 10:00 to 17:00 during the summer season and from 10:00 to 16:30 in the winter season. However, visitors are advised to bring their own food and water, as there are no shops on the island.
This hidden gem of Spain’s sunny coast offers a unique experience for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike, making it a must-visit destination for those seeking adventure and tranquility in a stunning setting.