The Unmissable Sites of Menorca

The longest beach on the island stretches three kilometers on the south side. Shallow areas and surveillance services provide safe swimming.

A cove bordered by a pine forest with light sand and clear water. A pedestrian trail connects the parking lot to the beach.

This cove with clear waters is located 20 minutes' walk from Cala Macarella. Lifeguards monitor swimming during the summer season.

The five-kilometer-long natural port hosts pleasure and fishing boats. The quays retain their original buildings with restaurants.

This beach stands out with its characteristic red sand. A coastal path of 20 minutes connects the Binimel·là parking lot to the beach.

This natural cove is surrounded by pines. Fine white sand borders turquoise waters. A forest trail leads to the beach.

This fishing village dates back to 1970. Its Mediterranean architecture is characterized by white houses and narrow streets among the dwellings.

This beach forms a semicircle 500 meters long. The white sand and facilities on site welcome visitors.

This crescent-shaped bay features calm, shallow waters. Natural cliffs frame this family-friendly beach.

This Mediterranean beach is near a recently developed marina. Restaurants line the seafront.

This natural port forms a one-kilometer canal inland. Restaurants and historic buildings border its banks.

This mountain, at 358 meters, is the highest point in Menorca. A sanctuary built in the 17th century occupies its summit.

Medical facility for wild and domestic animals offering veterinary care, rehabilitation zones, and accommodation spaces.

Coastal strip of 2.5 kilometers on the southern shore with white sand, a pine forest, and dining establishments.

Natural bay containing two fine sandy beaches, a surrounding pine forest, and a 500-meter coastal path for access.

50-meter beach with fine sand suitable for families, characterized by its shallow waters and limestone rock formations.

185-kilometer walking circuit encircling the island, alternating between Mediterranean coast and wooded pine areas.

Beach with ochre sand and red rock formations, featuring a developed path connecting the northern parking area.

Limestone quarry site converted into a park with structured gardens, stone corridors, and galleries under the rock.

Beach set between red cliffs, located 30 minutes from the parking lot via a dirt and rock path.

Two consecutive 500-meter white sand beaches protected by a pine forest. The turquoise waters reach two meters deep.

Megalithic funeral monument typical of the Talayotic culture. This stone structure dates back to the Bronze Age.

Gothic architecture religious building from the 14th century located in the heart of the historical town.

Talayotic archaeological site including watchtowers and stone dwellings dating from the Bronze Age.

Situated on 40-meter cliffs, this historical lighthouse offers views of the northern coast of the island.

19th-century military fortress built under Queen Isabella II's reign. It served as a prison until 1968.

Small secluded pebble beach reached by a path through the forest from Pilar cove on the north coast.

140-meter long cove with fine sand and crystal-clear water, surrounded by cliffs. A 20-minute pedestrian path connects the parking lot to the beach.

Isolated cove with fine white sand, accessible by trail from Son Saura beach or via the road from Sant Joan de Missa.

Small cove bordered by pine groves and cliffs. The only beach on the island accessible on horseback year-round.