The Longji terrace fields date from the Ming Dynasty, about 500 years ago. Winding from the base up to the top, it divides the mountain into layers. Sights alter here as the season changes: water glittering in the sun in spring, green rice shoots in summer, golden rice in fall and silvery frost in winter. It is advised to stay overnight so that you can see the sunrise and sunset, which should not be missed.

Coves del Drac, 'Dragon Caves', is a unique network of caves situated in an old fishing village called Porto Cristo, around 65 kilometres from Palma. Go underground and visit this impressive complex boasting thousands upon thousands of stalagmites, stalactites as well as a stunning underground lake. Guided tours take around one hour and include a boat trip across Lake Martel. At the end of the tour, a classical music concert completes the magical setting.

An interactive open farm with plenty of activities for the whole family: experience country living and try your hand at driving a go-kart or mini digger. Don't forget to feed the adorable goats! Both indoor and outdoor play areas make the farm an all-weather attraction for young families. For parents looking to relax, there is also a cafe with delicious cakes and sandwiches.

Plaza Mayor, the main square of Madrid, boasts a fascinating history that dates back to the late 16th century when it was named Plaza del Arrabal, hosting the city’s most popular market. Today, it is a top tourist attraction with a lot to offer. One of the highlights of the plaza is the equestrian statue of King Philip III, located in the centre. Sculpted by Giambologna and finished by Pietro Tacca in 1616, it originally stood at the entrance to Casa de Campo Park before Queen Isabella II had it moved to the Plaza Mayor in 1848. The plaza's most striking building is the Casa de la Panadería, the first to be established in 1590, which was initially the most important bakery in Madrid. Today, it houses the Plaza Mayor Tourist Information Centre and the Tienda Casa de la Panadería, a shop selling souvenirs of Madrid made by local artisans. Another popular spot is El Arco de Cuchilleros, the most famous of the nine entrances to Plaza Mayor. Plaza Mayor is also an excellent place to enjoy a coffee or grab a bite, people-watch, and soak up the city’s rich history. Throughout the year, there are various events, including the drum parade at Easter, outdoor concerts, and the Christmas market in December, so be sure to check the calendar when you're visiting.