A Review On Mallorca, Spain

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A Review On Mallorca, Spain

Introduction:

Mallorca is the largest island in the Balearic Islands, which are part of Spain and located in the Mediterranean. The local language, as on the rest of the Balearic Islands, is Catalan, which is co-official with Spanish.
The capital of the island, Palma, is also the capital of the autonomous community of the Balearic Islands. The Balearic Islands have been an autonomous region of Spain since 1983.There are two small islands off the coast of Mallorca: Cabrera (southeast of Palma) and Dragonera (west of Palma). The anthem of Mallorca is "La Balanguera".

Famous Places:
1. The Cultured Capital City of Palma de Mallorca
2. Alcudia's Old Town
3. Puerto Portals: A Glamorous Seaside Resort
4. The Hilltop Town and Monastery of Valldemossa
5:The Hilltop Town and Monastery of Valldemossa
6. Llucmajor Beaches
7. The Port Town of Pollença
8. Artà's Picturesque Historic Town
9. Deia: A Charming Artists'
10. The Quiet Country Town of Petra

Famous food:
1. Pa amb oli
2. Almond Cake
3. Turrón
4. Tumbet
5. Ensaimadas
6. Sobrasada
7. Cocarrois

Famous restaurants:
1. Cannibal Cantina Bistro
2. Xoriguer
3. Vagabundos by Balagan
4. Sa Bodegueta
5. Wine & Food
6. Sa Vida Palma
7. La Parada Del Mar
8. Las Olas Bistro
9. Asador Bolixe Cocina Esencial
10. Bar Espanya

[Pak3000]

A Review On Belfast, North Ireland

Northern Ireland About this soundlisten variously described as a country, province or region which is part of the United Kingdom. Located in the northeast of the island of Ireland, Northern Ireland shares a border to the south and west with the Republic of Ireland. In 2011, its population was 1,810,863,[4] constituting about 30% of the island's total population and about 3% of the UK's population. Established by the Northern Ireland Act 1998 as part of the Good Friday Agreement, the Northern Ireland Assembly (colloquially referred to as Stormont after its location) holds responsibility for a range of devolved policy matters, while other areas are reserved for the British government. Northern Ireland co-operates with the Republic of Ireland in several areas, and the Agreement granted the Republic the ability to "put forward views and proposals" with "determined efforts to resolve disagreements between the two governments.


Tourist Destinations

1.Editor's Pick Titanic Belfast
Billed as "the world's largest Titanic visitor attraction," this distinctive landmark building is a tribute to the story of Belfast's interesting maritime history. Nine interactive exhibitions show how Belfast has developed from a city that once boasted the most powerful ship building industry in the world into a reborn visitor destination.

2. Waterfront Hall
Just over a mile from the Titanic Quarter and overlooking the River Lagan in central Belfast, the Waterfront Hall is a world-class entertainment and conference venue that, in no uncertain terms, reflects the regeneration of the city.

3. Ulster Museum
A five-minute drive from the Waterfront Hall will bring you to The Ulster Museum. Having undergone a major refurbishment in recent years, it's now one of Belfast's must-sees. This impressive national museum should be high on the list for any visitor for a number of reasons, not least of all that it doesn't shy away from the city's recent troubled past.

4. The Botanic Gardens
A pleasant way to relax for a few hours, the Botanic Gardens was established in 1828 and has been owned by Belfast City Council since 1895 when it became a public park set on 28 acres.

5. HMS Caroline
A recent addition to the already excellent collection of attractions in Belfast's Titanic Quarter, HMS Caroline is one of the last surviving vessels to have seen service in both world wars. Recently refurbished, the ship was commissioned in 1914 and patrolled the North Sea, as well as participating in the pivotal Battle of Jutland.

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Mallorca, Spain

The ever-popular star of the Mediterranean, Mallorca has a sunny personality thanks to its ravishing beaches, azure views, remote mountains and soulful hill towns.

Lyrical Landscapes

For Miró it was the pure Mediterranean light. For hikers and cyclists it is the Serra de Tramuntana's formidable limestone spires and bluffs. For others it is as fleeting as the almond blossom snowing on meadows in spring, or the interior's vineyards in their autumn mantle of gold. Wherever your journey takes you, Mallorca never fails to seduce. Cars conga along the coast in single file for views so enticing the resort postcards resemble cheap imitations. Even among the tourist swarms of mid-August you can find pockets of silence – trek to hilltop monasteries, pedal through honey-stone villages, sit under a night sky and engrave Mallorca's lyrical landscapes onto memory.

Coastal Living
Mallorca tops Europe's summer holiday charts for many reasons, but one ranks above all others: the island's stunning coast. Beyond the built-up resorts, coves braid the island like a string of beads – each one a reminder of why the island's beaches have never lost their appeal. Go west for cliff-sculpted drama and sapphire seas, or head north for hikes to pine-flecked bays. Scope out deserted coves in the east, or dive off bone-white beaches in the south.

Cuisine
There are over 2,400 restaurants on the island of Mallorca according to the Mallorcan Tourist Board, ranging from small bars to full restaurants. Olives and almonds are typical of the Mallorcan diet. Among the foods that are typical from Mallorca are*sobrassada,*arròs brut*(saffron rice cooked with chicken, pork and vegetables), and the sweet pastry*ensaïmada. Also Pa amb oli is a popular dish