
Activities & Attractions
Activities
Cami de Cavalls
This historic trail runs along the entire coast of Menorca for over 180 km. It's an incredible way to discover hidden coves, stunning cliffs, and ever-changing landscapes—always following the island’s shoreline.
Watersports
Paddleboarding, kayaking, sailing, windsurfing... The sea takes center stage on the island, and there are many ways to experience it. You can rent boards or kayaks on your own, or join a guided tour to explore hidden coves.
Snorkelling & Diving
Menorca’s crystal-clear waters hide true underwater treasures, where you can see schools of fish, caves, and seagrass meadows. There are diving centers across the island offering courses and guided trips.
Boat Trip
One of the best ways to get to know Menorca is from the sea. There are options for every taste—from shared catamarans to private speedboats and sailboats.
Rock Climbing
For lovers of vertical adventure, Menorca offers spots for rock climbing and deep-water soloing. Our favorite places include Cala Rafalet and Cales Coves, among others, which feature various routes.
Flavours of Menorca
There are three things you absolutely must try: Mahón cheese, cured by the sea breeze; sobrasada, handmade with traditional recipes; and Xoriguer gin, perfect for enjoying cold with lemonade, the typical pomada.
Attractions
Fortaleza La Mola
La Mola is an impressive 19th-century military construction located at the entrance of Mahón's harbor. The sea views are spectacular, and walking along its walls and tunnels feels like stepping back in time.
Cova des Coloms
Known as "The Cathedral," it is the largest cave in Menorca, located in the Binigaus ravine, and can be reached by a 30-minute walk.
Monte Toro
The highest point of Menorca (358 m) offers a panoramic view of the entire island. At the top stands a 17th-century sanctuary. It’s a peaceful spot with a lot of energy, perfect for taking in Menorca from above.
Binibeca Vell
This picturesque fishing village is one of the most photographed spots on the island. With its white streets and blue doors, it’s perfect for a sunset stroll.
Los Talayots
The remains of the Talayotic culture can be found all over the island, from Torre d'en Galmes and Naveta des Tudons to Talati de Dalt, where you can see where the island’s first inhabitants lived.
Cuitadella Old Town
Formerly the island's capital, it retains its charming historic center. The port, right at the foot of the old town, is ideal for dining or simply having a drink.