Minorca
Menorca, Balearic Islands

The perfect island for an unforgettable holiday.

White sand beaches and turquoise water, wild cliffs, nature reserves and fishing villages: an island best discovered slowly, one stretch of coast at a time.

What to see and do

Eighty beaches, two very different coasts.

Menorca stretches around 50 km from east to west and is very exposed to the wind, especially the tramontana: when choosing a beach, it's always worth checking wind conditions.

North coast

Almost lunar landscapes, red sand beaches and geologically fascinating coastline. Cabo de Cavalleria, Cabo Favaritx and Cala Pregonda are just a few of the most spectacular spots.

South coast

White beaches and turquoise sea: Cala Turqueta, Macarella and Macarelleta, Son Saura and Son Bou are not to be missed.

Minorca
Natural beauty

A protected territory, to be enjoyed with respect.

Menorca is home to a wide range of animal and plant species, protected within two nature reserves: the S'Albufera des Grau park and the S'Albufera des Bocaires park.

A UNESCO Biosphere Reserve since 1993, the island is also recognised for its Talaiotic archaeology — a protected territory built around responsible, sustainable tourism.

Between one beach and the next, it's worth setting aside time for the island's cultural side too: traces of Arab, Phoenician and Roman rule intertwine with its more recent history.

Minorca nature
Travel tips

The right pace to discover it.

The island can be crossed entirely along its coastline, past more than eighty beaches, thanks to the Camí de Cavalls — the ancient coastal path you can walk, ride or cycle.

01

Camí de Cavalls

The historic route that circles the whole island's coast: the most authentic way to move from one cove to the next.

02

Sunsets

The best are seen from the Cabo de Cavalleria lighthouse or the Cova d'en Xoroi — for the latter, given the demand, it's worth booking a few days ahead.

03

Wind and beaches

The tramontana can change your plans: before choosing the day's cove, checking the forecast is always a good idea.

Getting there

By air or by sea.

Menorca is easily reached by air, through the main airport in Mahón, or by ferry from cities such as Barcelona, Valencia and Palma de Mallorca.

This range of connections makes reaching the island convenient and flexible, so you can plan your trip around your own needs. If you'd rather arrive without a worry, we can arrange a private transfer to and from Mahón airport or the port of Mahón and Ciutadella.

Request a private transfer
Port
Where to stay

Our homes are the best starting point for discovering the island.

Spread across five different areas — Cap d'Artrutx, Cala n'Bosh, Cala Blanca, Binibeca and Son Xoriguer — with all the comforts you need for a relaxing stay.

Homes