Ibiza, well known for being a party island is an undiscovered gem for walking, with quiet trails in the north of the island. Combine this with the exotic island paradise of Formentera for an altogether relaxing escape!
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Formentera is the smallest and least accessible Balearic Island which makes it perfect if you are looking for a 'secluded island' kind of vibe. Here you will find unspoilt nature, beautiful beaches and crystal-clear waters.
Majorca tends to be the warmest of the islands peaking at 31.5 °C in August. The islands receive between 5 - 15 mm of rainfall, so holidaymakers would be unlucky to get caught in the rain. The daily amount of sunshine averages from 10 - 11 hours a day.
Why is Menorca less popular than Majorca? Menorca is considered less popular than Majorca for several reasons, including the following: Marketing: Majorca has been more heavily marketed and is better known, which has led to more tourists visiting the island.
The southeast regions (Palma, Magaluf, El Arenal) are generally warmer and drier than the mountainous northwest and in the coastal towns you can bask in around 300 days of sunshine per year.
Undoubtedly, the most beautiful places to stay in Mallorca are concentrated in the Tramuntana Mountains, which dominate the western flank of the island. If you want to stay in an idyllic mountain village, we recommend Sóller, Deià, or Valldemossa.
Majorca is more verdant and has much more varied scenery than the Greek islands you mention. But you might not be interested in such things. Ibiza is not so dramatic as Majorca scenically but it is green and easier to get around. Both islands have much better beaches than Mykonos and Santorini.
Whether you're basking on Balearic beaches or cooling off in the Canaries, a summer holiday in Spain is hard to beat. Both island groups enjoy balmy temperatures from May through to September, with highs reaching the late-20s and into the 30s. But come winter, the Canary Islands are your best bet for sunshine.
Although Tenerife is on the same latitude as California, the prevailing Trade Winds ensure a pleasant breeze keeps temperatures spring-like twelve months a year. Mallorca on the other hand is on the same latitude as New York, colder in winter and hotter in summer than Tenerife.
Introduction to Mallorca and Menorca. Both islands have a virtually identical climate with roughly 250 days of sunshine and little rain, and both have a rather chilly two months – January and February.
Alternatives would be Port de Soller, Puerto Pollensa, Cala Bona. Places to avoid, Magalluf, El Arenal. Playa de Palma would fit a little more from a central 'base' point of view, however there will certainly be a lot of European package tourists there. They'll be a fair few of them all over the Island in June anyway.
Deia, Fornalutx, Valldemossa would all meet your criteria. Old town of Pollensa and town of Soller might also suit. Hope this helps. Fornalutx,so picturesque, is in a mountainous valley but rental villas cost a plenty there especially the few with a pool.It does attract tourists but it won't be too busy in May.