Hi All,
I've just returned from a beach holiday in Mallorca. Although I went for a rest I did get to see around 50 Griffon and Black Vultures up near Lluch last Thursday which was great as they were my first wild Vultures.
Anyway, the following announcement was in the Mallorca Daily Bulletin on 25th June and may be of interest.
After years of delay, the Canyamel Torrent (river basin) was officially opened yesterday as a natural park and new tourist attraction. The Regional Tourisum and Environment Ministries joined forces to upgrade the abandoned area and to convert it to a natural parkland. The development is set to become an important tourist attraction. "Its a major step forward" said Capdepera's Mayor Bartomeu Azina. At a cost of 689,000 euros, a path for walkers has been created, a 450 metre long wooden slatted walkway and a Visitors Centre provides information on the natural wetlands surrounding the torrent. Environment Minister, Miguel Angel Grimalt said yesterday that it is a key policy of the Balearic Government, to conserve the environment and promote green tourisum. There are areas where people can sit and enjoy the surroundings and viewing platforms from where points of interest can be observed. Traffic restrictions are in place limiting access to the Torrent and a car park has been created.
I've just returned from a beach holiday in Mallorca. Although I went for a rest I did get to see around 50 Griffon and Black Vultures up near Lluch last Thursday which was great as they were my first wild Vultures.
Anyway, the following announcement was in the Mallorca Daily Bulletin on 25th June and may be of interest.
After years of delay, the Canyamel Torrent (river basin) was officially opened yesterday as a natural park and new tourist attraction. The Regional Tourisum and Environment Ministries joined forces to upgrade the abandoned area and to convert it to a natural parkland. The development is set to become an important tourist attraction. "Its a major step forward" said Capdepera's Mayor Bartomeu Azina. At a cost of 689,000 euros, a path for walkers has been created, a 450 metre long wooden slatted walkway and a Visitors Centre provides information on the natural wetlands surrounding the torrent. Environment Minister, Miguel Angel Grimalt said yesterday that it is a key policy of the Balearic Government, to conserve the environment and promote green tourisum. There are areas where people can sit and enjoy the surroundings and viewing platforms from where points of interest can be observed. Traffic restrictions are in place limiting access to the Torrent and a car park has been created.