The Natural Park of the Llevant Peninsula is located in the northeast of the island of Mallorca, in the Balearic Islands. It covers a large part of the Llevant peninsula and extends through the municipalities of Artà, Capdepera, Sant Llorenç, and Santa Margalida.
With an area of 1,671 hectares, most of which are found in the public estates of Albarca, es Verger, and s’Alqueria Vella, and others in the Cap des Freu natural reserve.
The park is one of the most unique and interesting natural spaces in the Balearic Islands due to the presence of a great diversity of habitats in a relatively small area, where a mountainous and coastal zone converge with numerous botanical endemisms and an important ethnological heritage. Mediterranean habitat varieties such as holm oak forests, wild olive groves, pine forests, sea cliffs, dune systems, and wetlands associated with streams and the marine environment itself can also be found. These, combined with the extensive agricultural ecosystems created by traditional farming activity over the centuries, form a good representation of the Mallorcan coast, the Balearic mountains, and the maintenance of the island's traditional activities.