Discover wine tourism in Islas Baleares: wineries in D.O. Pla I Llevant where you can visit vineyards, taste their wines and book your experience.
Especially at weekends and during the harvest, spots fly. Secure your visit by booking online.
Spring and autumn show off the vineyard; the harvest, around September, is the most special, with tastings and activities among the vines.
Check opening hours, languages and whether the visit includes a tasting before setting off.
Combine the winery with the food and the villages of Islas Baleares to round off the day.
If you drive after the tasting, do so in moderation or designate a driver.
Muy pronto podrás reservar visitas a bodegas de Islas Baleares directamente aquí. Mientras tanto, descubre todas las bodegas de la provincia y sus denominaciones.
In Mallorca, the Pla i Llevant gathers villages such as Felanitx, Porreres or Manacor where you can stay in stone agrotourism lodgings surrounded by vines and almond trees, an ideal base for tasting local wine.
The Serra de Tramuntana adds charming hotels in Sóller, Deià or Valldemossa, and the sister islands, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera, complete the province of the Balearic Islands with peasant houses and lodgings beside coves of turquoise water.
Balearic cuisine is hearty and Mediterranean: sobrasada of Mallorcan black pig, tumbet, frit, coca de trampó and the ensaïmada to sweeten the after-dinner. In Menorca, lobster stew and Mahón cheese reign.
The wines of Pla i Llevant and the V.T. Mallorca, with native grapes such as callet, manto negro or prensal, pair superbly with these dishes and the fresh fish straight from the market.
Beyond the vineyard, the Balearic Islands invite you to tour the coves of Mondragó, Es Trenc or Cap de Formentor, and to bathe in crystalline waters among cliffs.
The Serra de Tramuntana, a World Heritage Site, offers trails such as the Ruta de Pedra en Sec, the wooden train to Sóller and mountain villages. Menorca keeps its Camí de Cavalls and Talayotic navetas to explore.
Palma concentrates the great Balearic heritage: the cathedral of La Seu overlooking the sea and the circular castle of Bellver, unique in their style. The Valldemossa charterhouse evokes the winter of Chopin and George Sand.
The Talayotic culture of Menorca, with its millennia-old taulas and talayots, and the winemaking traditions that revived after centuries of history give the islands a deep identity, in which wine once again becomes a hallmark of their own.
Regulated camping is limited on the islands, but the outdoors prevails: controlled camping zones let you sleep near the Serra de Tramuntana or the Mondragó Natural Park, in Mallorca.
Menorca, with its Camí de Cavalls and coastal shelters, and the protected areas of s'Albufera offer nature in abundance. Travelling by motorhome through the Mallorcan interior, among vines and windmills, is a serene way to discover the province.
Planificar tu viaje a Islas Baleares según la época te ayudará a exprimir al máximo la experiencia enoturística. La primavera y el otoño son las estaciones ideales: clima templado y el viñedo en todo su esplendor —verde y florido en primavera, dorado y cobrizo en otoño—, perfecto para pasear entre cepas y hacer fotos inolvidables.
La vendimia, en torno a septiembre, es el momento más especial del año: muchas bodegas de Islas Baleares abren sus puertas a catas, pisado de uva y actividades entre viñas, y el ambiente se llena de vida. El verano invita a las catas al atardecer y a los planes de tarde-noche, mientras que el invierno, más tranquilo, es perfecto para disfrutar de las bodegas con calma y sin aglomeraciones.
Sea cual sea la estación que elijas, reserva tu visita con antelación —sobre todo en fin de semana y en vendimia— y consulta el horario y los idiomas de cada bodega en su ficha para organizar tu ruta del vino por Islas Baleares sin sorpresas.
Choose your winery, book your visit and experience wine where it is born.
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