What to visit in Menorca

Accompanied by a local guide, discover on a walk the exciting history of Ciudadela of Menorca, the city of the traditions and the aristocracy, and religious capital of the island. Storie...    see more

Visit a prehistoric settlement in Menorca accompanied by an official tour guide specializing in the rich prehistory of the Talayotic Culture of Menorca. If you are on ...    see more

Discover how the true avarcas of Menorca are made, by visiting the semi-artisan factory located in Ferreries. From the platform you will be able to see how the workshop workers make the foot...    see more

Private city tour of Mahón, the capital of Menora Accompanied by a local guide, discover with this city tour the exciting history of Mahón, a city...    see more

Visit our farm, enjoy the true Menorca countryside and taste the delicious cheese we produce. Our specialty is the traditional production of Mahon-Menorca Cheese with...    see more

Visit us and learn how to make cheese yourself. A fantastic experience for children. If you want to make traditional cheese with your own hands, contact us and we will teach you at our ch...    see more

This small Menorcan production has been making Mahon Cheese with designation of origin for generations. The cheese is manufactured in a traditional way, although with the support of the late...    see more

Cala Galdana, or Santa Galdana, is, according to many, the most beautiful urbanized cove on the island. This cove, which geologically is the end of the deepest ravine in Menorca, breaks one of the highest plains on the south coast, offering a beach p...    see more

The Cala Morell necropolis is one of the largest necropolises in Menorca, and the best preserved. The necropolis, or City of the Dead, is a set of 15 caves excavated in the rock, that served as collective tombs, although over the centuries they have ...    see more

The Cala Morell Coastal Settlement, approximately 3,500 years old, is one of the few examples of a coastal prehistoric settlement, since in the prehistory of Menorca it was far more common to live in the interior of the island, far from the sea. The ...    see more

The Cathedral of Ciutadella de Menorca is a predominantly Gothic building. Its construction began in 1301, shortly after the Christian conquest of the island in 1287. This fantastic example of Levantine Gothic was built on the remains of an ancien...    see more

The Lazaretto of Mahón became operational in 1817, with Menorca already under Spanish domination. The lazaret was to be a gigantic quarantine island, a first line of defense against the diseases that at that time plagued the Mediterranean Sea. This ...    see more

British soldiers called it: The Bloody Island. The legend says that it earned that name due to the terrible level of the doctors who operated there. A relic from 18th century’s British Menorca, with some good stories to tell. And what about the leg...    see more

Cala Morell is a small urbanization on the northeast coast of Menorca, built from the 60s around its long and narrow cove. Apart from having the possibility to bathe on the beach and the platforms built around it, one can enjoy the intense beauty...    see more

Son Bou is one of the few open beaches in Menorca, as it is not completely surrounded by cliffs. With crystal clear waters and white sand, it is ideal for families. With over 2.5km, it is the largest beach on the island. Apart from the beach,...    see more

Torretrencada is one of the many Talayotic towns that we can find in Menorca, although one of the few that still conserves its standing taula. These prehistoric settlements were built between 1200 and 500 BC. Due to the passing of the centuries and t...    see more

Cala Macarelleta is, for many, the most beautiful beach in the south of Menorca, although that is always a matter of taste. Relatively small, with a pine forest behind it, white sand, crystal clear water, no buildings of any kind, and hidden between ...    see more

Cavalleria Beach, in the north of Menorca, combines a series of factors that make from it one of the most valued beaches on the island. With more than five hundred meters and divided into three parts, Cavalleria beach is one of the largest in Menorca...    see more

Cala Mitjana is the little sister of Cala Galdana. It is an unspoilt cove, although easily accessible. Cala Mitjana is located in the center-south of Menorca and can be considered as a medium-sized cove. With white sand, turquoise waters and calcareo...    see more