This resort is every sun worshippers paradise. The beach at Son Bou has 3km of pale sand, making it the longest on the island. There is always space to find seclusion (even at the height of tourist season), whilst the beach is well served with bars, restaurants and watersports.
If you fancy a day away from the beach, go to Club San Jaime nearby. This unique fun park has pools, shops, restaurants, water chutes and a wooden maze, with puzzles and unusual characters, plus a few twists and turns along the way. Suitable for all ages.
Approx. transfer time from airport: 25 minutes
This is Menorca's longest beach - a welcoming 3km of golden sand and shallow waters. There is always space to find seclusion, whilst Son Bou beach is well served with bars and watersports. This is a must-see for sun worshippers and families!
Reckoned to be the top children's attraction on the island, situated in Son Bou. This water/play park offers unlimited fun for younger members of the family.
This is one of the oldest and most popular holiday resorts in Menorca, featuring a wide sandy beach framed by cliffs either side. Cala En Porter is well served with restaurants, sun loungers, watersports and is safe for children.
Located in the surroundings of the Santa Teresa estate, this museum offers visitors the chance to discover the Roman history of the island.
This is certainly a journey for the adventurous! Cales Coves features over 100 Bronze Age caves (some of which are still inhabited by latter day hippies) carved into the cliff looking out to a sheltered bay. Cave painting and carvings are all to be found in this fascinating area. The beach is pebbly, there are no services and with very limited access, this probably isn't a place for those seeking pure relaxation - although it is a chance to tap history and beauty in one breathtaking location. To get there, go to Son Vitamina then either walk (approx. 30 mins) or take a robust vehicle.
Monte Toro is situated on Menorca's highest point in Es Mercadal, rising 352 metres. A convent on top of the peak is home to Franciscan nuns who open their doors to the public from the first Sunday in May. Read more »