Menorca, Spain: The Beauty of the Balearics
Last Updated: June 7, 2025
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HOW TO GET HERE | WHERE TO STAY | THINGS TO DO | WHERE TO EAT | WHERE TO PARTY | STAYING SAFE
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Menorca, Spain: The Beauty of the Balearics
Menorca, or Minorca, is the most easterly and second-largest of Spain's beautiful Balearic Islands.
The island covers two hundred and seventy square miles (700km²) and has a one hundred and seventy-seven-mile coastline (285km) comprising a smorgasbord of rocky outcrops, sublime coves and pristine beaches.
Despite this beauty, it is the least inhabited of the three main Balearic Islands. Hence, its
In this travel guide to Menorca, Spain, we'll uncover the majestic towns, cities and relaxing beach coves. Furthermore, we'll taste the finest foods and cheers to some of the best beers and spirits across this sleepy and picturesque island.
I've been lucky enough to visit Menorca on more than one occasion, with my most recent trip coming in April 2025.
Throughout these trips, I've crisscrossed the island in a hire car, on board public transport and enjoyed riding shotgun in a taxi. Now, I'm here to show you the best way of getting around and all the best things to do in Menorca, Spain, from the seabed to the peak of El Toro.
Enjoy the island with me as we check out the Menorcan magic.
What's Menorca, Spain Like?
Imagine a peaceful, tranquil island with crystal-clear waters, white sands, and shimmering rock faces dressed with bright green trees and shrubs with specks of orange, red and purple.
You look out over the sea to the haze of perfection on the horizon, a few masts swaying in the wash, and a gentle summer breeze flickering through your hair.
That, that, is Menorca.
Views are two a penny, and the coves are a stunning, pristine, clean postcard image.
Boats almost appear to float in the glassy, inviting seas.
On land, the small towns hug the rugged coast with that same dreamlike architecture. Some even appear to lean over and cling to the cliff.
Narrow streets and often whitewashed walls dabbed with luminous, vibrant Bougainvillaea lead to large sandstone churches, cathedrals and other impressive and imposing neo-Gothic/art nouveau buildings. It's beauty personified.
Life in Menorca, Spain, is slow, and frankly, the horse and cart can, in places, still outshine the petrol engine.
Menorca is Mallorca for those who don't want the crowds and partying into the early hours.
Life revolves around the sea and sun, and the familiar smells and sounds that come with that.
Overall, it's the perfect place to sit, relax and recover.
How to Get to and Around Menorca, Spain
If you're about to embark on a trip to the most laid-back of the Balearic Islands, you'll likely arrive at one of three destinations. They are the International Airport (Aeroport de Menorca), the Port de Ciutadella or the Port de Maó.
So let's look at the three options, starting with the most likely entry point...
How to get to Menorca from Aeroport de Menorca (map)
Menorca's airport is small and located to the south of the island, around a ten-minute drive from the island's capital, Mahón.
Buses and taxis run year-round from the airport.
However, the buses only go to the Mahón bus station, running half-hourly from 5:55am, then hourly from 2:55pm. The bus costs €2.80.
Nevertheless, I think a taxi is a better option. A taxi to the centre of Mahón costs roughly €11 (depending on traffic). If there are four of you, it's quicker, more comfortable and about the same price.
Bargain!
The airport bus stop is just outside the main exit on the left. If you take my advice and get a taxi, exit the airport to the right.
From Mahón bus station, you can take a bus to other towns and cities, including the magical Ciutadella on the northwest coast. Another option at Mahón bus station is to grab a taxi to your destination. There is a price list on the wall outside.
If you're staying in Mahón, the walk from the bus station to the centre is easy, even with your bags, and only takes ten minutes.
Again, if I were staying around the south coast, such as in Binibeca, I'd get a taxi directly from the airport.
The other two options are to self-drive (there are numerous companies at the airport) or take the Airport Shuttle.
This goes directly from the airport to other towns and cities around the island, including Ciutadella and Fornells. Check the link for more information. I've not used it, as I don't want to wait, dropping others off on the way to my destination.
How to get to Menorca from Port de Mao (map)
The Port de Maó is situated in the large port of Mahón, and if you're staying in Mahón, you can walk from the Port. The centre is a short ten-minute walk, or even less, if you take the lift up the cliff to the top.
Once in the centre, the likelihood is you are going to be very close to your accommodation. The port is really well placed within Mahón. Again, if you are staying elsewhere on the island, the bus station is around a fifteen-minute walk from the port. Once there, you can get a bus or taxi to your final destination.
How to get to Menorca from Port de Ciutadella (map)
From the port, the best option is to get a taxi to the Ciutadella de Menorca bus station. There are buses, but you will have to walk a short way to the bus stop, and it depends on the time of day as to which bus is coming.
Once at Ciutadella de Menorca bus station, you can get the bus around the island, including the capital, Mahón, and then onto the airport.
If you are staying in Ciutadella, once at the bus station, the centre is within less than ten minutes walk.
Timing Your Trip
How Long Should You Spend Visiting Menorca, Spain?
Being such a small island, you will cover most of Menorca quickly and with ease, which is why I suggest hiring a car.
Consequently, you will find people saying you can do the island in a few days, and yes, you can. Nevertheless, Mencora is not a city break. It is somewhere that demands relaxation, respite and a lot of chilling.
Ultimately, those are the reasons you come here. So sit, relax and explore the beautiful views and beaches in the glorious sun.
Hence, I suggest you stay for a leisurely week and explore Menorca, Spain, one beer at a time.
The Best Time Of The Year For Discovering Menorca, Spain
Like much of Europe, the warmer summer months are described as the 'high season'. Yet, personally, in Menorca, they are too hot and can, at times, be unbearable.
Therefore, I would suggest either side of summer is the best time of year to visit Menorca, Spain. Ideally, between May and June and then again in September and October.
My last trip to Menorca was in April 2025, and the island was quiet, almost like a ghost town. Furthermore, as April is considered 'off-season', some activities weren't running, and we had a little rain. By May, most attractions are running, and the weather slowly improves.
Where to Stay Whilst Visiting Menorca, Spain
Menorca, Spain, is the least densely populated of the three main Balearic Islands. However, that doesn't translate to a lack of accommodation.
Dotted along Menorca's beachy, rough and rugged coastline, numerous cities and towns await your visit, each with multiple types of accommodation.
Throughout Menorca, Spain, you will find everything from hotels and villas to hostels and even Couchsurfing.
During the high season in Menorca, no matter the style of lodging you want, I suggest booking in advance. This isn't as important in the off-season, as accommodation does become more readily available.
One of the main highlights of Menorca is that you can be anywhere within an hour, so if you are a last-minute booker or a turn-up-and-see kind of person, the island is small enough that even if you aren't where you want to be, you'll still be close enough.
Personally, Menorca, Spain, lends itself to a villa holiday. That way, you aren't stuck in a room or a pull-out bed in a stranger's living room. With a villa, you can enjoy the outdoor living that Menorca offers.
During my visits to Menorca, I've stayed in both Mahón and Binibeca, and while wildly different, I loved them both. Likewise, my accommodations were poles apart, but both were superb for differing reasons.
So let's take a look at them, starting with the whitewashed town of Binibeca.
Villa Binibeti
- What: A typical Spanish villa with a pool.
- Where: A short walk from the bay and Binibeca Nou. (map)
- Why: Frankly, it has everything you need for a relaxing time in Menorca, Spain.
- Why Not: You don't like self-catering apartments or pools and want a hotel.
Secreted behind lush greenery within the small southern town of Binibeca, this magnificent typically whitewashed Spanish villa comes with views out to sea from the rooftop, a lovely pool, terrace, outdoor seating and BBQ area.
Inside, whilst bright, light, spacious and comfy, I would describe it as no frills.
Overall, I found the villa clean, tidy and perfect for all our needs.
In truth, the inside could be modernised, however, it is all about the beautiful colourful garden, that pool, outdoor living and its proximity to the Binibeca, the beach and the bars and restaurants.
Nevertheless, despite being so close to the action, I found the villa quiet and peaceful. If I were to stay in and around Binibeca again, I'd happily book this villa.
In September 2024, this will cost roughly €870 (£743) for four nights for up to six people. That's only €145 (£123) per person for four nights.
Hostal Jume - Urban Rooms
- What: A friendly, hostel-type hotel
- Where: Right next to the market and the rear of the Església del Carme, in the heart of Mahón. (map)
- Why: It's in the perfect location, the staff are friendly, and it's great value for money.
- Why Not: The walls are so thin, you can hear every conversation and movement in the hall.
This fun, friendly and cosy hostel couldn't have been any better placed in the magical city of Mahón.
Upon arrival, you're greeted by kind, helpful and informative desk staff who get you checked in as efficiently as possible.
Alongside the check-in desk are a cute courtyard, a kitchen, a cosy room, lockers and toilets. The decor throughout is warm and sunny and gives you a bright and happy outlook.
Our room was small, but clean and had everything we needed, including a comfy bed and great showers.
Don't get me wrong, it's never going to be the best place you've ever stayed and will never beat that villa in Binibeca. Yet, for the price, you simply couldn't ask for better, especially in the middle of the action within Mahón.
My only criticism is how thin the walls are. You could hear everything outside your room, especially the 5am suitcase wheels.
In April 2025, I paid £313.60 for four nights for two people. Incredible, right?
Further Accommodation in Menorca, Spain
Obviously, Menorca is more than just Binibeca and Mahón, so I won't be offended if your heart is set on staying elsewhere in Menorca.
After all, there's plenty of choice and more to see and explore.
Some key towns and cities to look out for are the old capital, Ciutadella, Fornells and Es Castell.
If you're travelling with a family, look no further than Punta Prima or Son Bou.
So, to help you out on your noble quest, I've linked the trusty trio below. Between those three, you should find somewhere that suits you. Just know, you will have to pay the Menorca tax. Although, on average, it is only a few euros extra.
What to do when Visiting Menorca, Spain
Due to being the least visited and least populated of the three main Balearic islands, there aren't a lot of activities in Menorca.
Frankly, the island is more about unwinding in Menorca's natural beauty. That said, what there is to do is relaxing, charming and peaceful.
Crystal clear waters, enchanting coves, secluded beaches, and seaside walks smother the Menorcan coastline. Every inch of which you'll want to explore.
Again, as mentioned, due to the size of Menorca, nothing is too far away from where you're staying, which means you can explore every inch of the island... Time allowing.
Finally, spend your time wisely in Menorca. You'll want to enjoy the coast and glass-like waters, but the towns and cities are just as impressive.
Anyway, here is our small, but perfectly formed list of things to do in Menorca, Spain.
Set sail on a glass-bottom boat around Mahon Harbour
- Why: You learn a lot and get to see life under the sea. Plus, it's a bit of fun.
- Where: Down 'the steps' in Mahón and to the right... (map)
- How long: The times depend on what tour you take. But mine was an hour and a half.
- How much: Our hour-and-a-half tour with Yellow Catamarans cost €18 (£15.35) per person.
Firstly, there are a few companies that offer tours around Mahón harbour. Some have an additional glass bottom allowing you to enjoy the world under the sea, without getting wet. Win!
Yellow Catamarans are just one of them.
During the tour, you'll be taken around the harbour and out to sea. Along the way, you'll discover the harbour's history, the buildings and the differing empires that have controlled it.
Furthermore, you'll discover the importance of the islands and the people who have lived here.
One of the highlights comes when you enter the open water and drift near the rocks. Here, you get to go below deck and enjoy the underwater world.
I wouldn't say the tour will be your lasting memory of your trip to Menorca, Spain, but you will have a great time.
Climb to the highest point on the island, El Toro
- Why: On a clear day, you can see the whole island, and that's impressive.
- Where: In the centre of Menorca, near Es Mercadal. (map)
- How long: You'll want around twenty minutes up here.
- How much: It's free. Whoop, whoop!
Easily accessible by car, this impressive viewing point stands at three hundred and forty-two meters above sea level.
From its summit, you have views as far as the eye can see, and on a good day, you can see the whole island.
At the summit, you will also find a sublime Sanctuary of the Virgen del Toro (an old Gothic church), built in the seventeenth century. The magnificent church is a sight to behold and somewhere you have to visit in Menorca. The whitewashed walls, courtyard and gorgeous interior are simple, but inspiring.
The words simple and inspiring could also describe the statue of Christ that stands next to the church. Imagine a smaller version of Christ the Redeemer in Rio, and you won't be far off.
As well as the old Gothic church, a statue and views to die for, there is also a restaurant that serves up some cracking dishes, snacks, cakes and hot and cold drinks.
Taste the Menorcan Gin
- Why: Who doesn't like gin? If you don't, I'm not sure about you.
- Where: On Mahón harbour below the Mahón Museum. (map)
- How long: The tour is an hour, but you can do the tasting for free without the tour...
- How much: Again, you can taste Menorcan gin anywhere, but here at Xoriguer, you can take the tour for €15 (£12.79).
Literally every off-licence, bar and restaurant in Menorca sells their homemade Menorcan gin, and it's bloody delicious.
However, you can take the one-hour tour of Xoriguer in Mahon. Throughout the short tour, you're taken around the Xoriguer distillery, shown how the gin is made, and taught about the differing flavours and those who produce it.
Once you've completed the learning and knowledge part of making Mahón Gin, you come to the tasting, and there's a bunch to try. You do not want to be the designated driver here.
Sadly, this is one of those seasonal attractions in Menorca, Spain. Nevertheless, if you are exploring Menorca out of season, you can still visit the store and taste as many gins as possible before you collapse on the deck.
If your visit doesn't involve Mahón, you can still try this magnificent gin in the bars.
Explore the magical Lithica Pedreres de s'hostal
- Why: It's a picturesque area with sculptures, lush gardens and cool things for the kids to explore.
- Where: In the northwest of Menorca, Spain, near Ciutadella de Menorca. (map)
- How long: Give yourself two to three hours.
- How much: If you book online, you save a euro, which makes it a fantastic €8 (£6.82).
Lithica Pedreres de s'hostal is a network of old quarries that have been sculpted and designed to create a wonderful reserve for both people and wildlife alike.
Within the grounds of Pedreres de s'hostal, there are stunning lakes, sculptures, statues and vivid, colourful gardens. Entering through the small sandstone building is like discovering Machu Picchu. It's a magical, fascinating world.
The sandstone sculptures and 'Aztec-esque' structures will keep you entertained and enthralled, just don’t get lost in the maze.
On selected dates, the amphitheatre within the sandstone quarry hosts musical performances. Unfortunately, I didn't experience that, but I can imagine the sounds reverberating around you, making a superb performance.
Discover the picturesque Cales Coves
- Why: It's fun and interesting and amid sensationally pretty surroundings.
- Where: On the southwest of Menorca, near Cala en Porter. (map)
- How long: You could take a picnic and spend the day here.
- How much: It's all free, baby.
Once you’ve parked up, you will find a small but perfect beach surrounded by mighty cliffs, vivacious green plants and turquoise seas.
Pathways scatter across the cliffs, some of which lead to ancient caves complete with carvings and drawings. People used these to live and shelter within these caves, which protected them from the elements.
Some are high on the cliff face and seem impossible to get to, others you can get to and explore without much effort. From the open doorways, you can look out over the ravishing and breathtaking
Another part of the Cales Coves magic is the wildlife. The crystal clear waters are teeming with beautiful fish and other sea-going creatures. Grab a mask and take a dip. You won't regret it.
This was one of my favourite places in Menorca, as it had everything: peace, beauty, and nature, all wrapped into one.
Relax on the beaches
- Why: Menorca has so many gorgeous, quiet, and tranquil coves, why wouldn't you?
- Where: These beaches are scattered along the coastline of Menorca, Spain.
- How long: Oh my! You could spend a day or five exploring different beaches. You'll never get tired of it.
- How much: Beaches in Menorca are free to access and enjoy.
One word, WOW!
I've been to some incredible beaches in my time, such as Whitehaven Beach on the Whitsundays and Selong Belanak Beach in Lombok, but never have I seen so many almost empty world-class beaches on one little island.
Every bay, beach and cove is stupendous, different and peaceful. Some are rocky outcrops, some are small flat sandy beaches, and some are beautiful bays laced with green palms and cacti.
Nevertheless, they all have a couple of things in common:
- Firstly, there are hardly any other people around.
- Secondly, the turquoise transparent and calm seas lapping against the shore, teaming with life and vibrant colours.
Truthfully, I think you'd be missing out if all you did in Menorca was relax on a beach. However, I couldn't argue with your reasoning for doing so.
These beaches are special.
Explore the quaint streets of Menorca's towns and cities
- Why: Menorca's towns and cities are clean, attractive and full of fascinating architecture.
- Where: Again, they are spread across the island. However, mostly you'll find them on the coast.
- How long: The larger cities need a day, while the smaller towns can be covered in a few hours.
- How much: All the towns and cities are free to explore... unless the bars, restaurants and shops take your fancy.
Having crisscrossed the island on more than one occasion, I have been lucky enough to visit several of Menorca's exquisite towns.
I've found each town has a unique charm and beauty, such as Binibeca's whitewashed walls and narrow maze-like pathways or Cala en Porter's cliff-faced facade.
Meanwhile, the larger cities of Mahón and Ciutadella de Menorca bring a sense of strength and authority with their forts, cathedrals and influential architecture.
Yet, despite all being different and unique, they are what I would describe as typically Spanish. Likewise, they all come with a slow, island-paced lifestyle, family vibes long into the night and an aura of happiness. Outdoor living, small bars that spill onto the streets, sea views, and the sound of peace rather than cars are all apparent in every Menorcan town. These things are the genetic makeup of city life here, and I love it.
Socialising and having fun in the sun is what life in a Menorcan town is all about. Once you start to visit these towns, you'll want to return time and time again.
Where to Eat When Visiting Menorca, Spain
Menorcan food is as traditionally Spanish as flamenco and the siesta.
Every bar and restaurant serves up free nibbles with every drink and has an impressive list of small pinchos and tapas dishes.
Patatas bravas and padron peppers are as common as the sun, and the rich culture of cakes and pastries is as alive here as it is in any major city on the mainland.
People in Menorca live for socialising and often that's done over a cold alcoholic beverage and olives or a hot coffee and a sugary cake.
Furthermore, every ingredient in every dish is fresh and full-bodied. Although I'm sure that's not much of a surprise, as the weather is perfect for growing fresh fruit, veg and salads.
Likewise, with a hundred and seventy-seven-mile coastline, it's no surprise that seafood is an essential part of every Menorcan's diet. Fresh fish and other kinds of seafood are pulled from the sea every day, and often served within hours.
All the just-picked fruit and veg, freshly baked bread and seafood are served up in every restaurant and market daily. If you get a chance, don't forget to visit one of the many markets. You'll discover a world of fantastic smells and tastes.
Flavour is key, and here in Menorca, food is taken as seriously as the siesta. Which is the other big thing to mention... Many restaurants and markets close between 3pm and 7pm, but then open into the early hours.
If you skip lunch, you might be waiting a while until your next meal.
A few restaurant and cafe recommendations in Menorca, Spain
Luckily, due to the small nature of Menorca, no restaurant is too far from you. Therefore, no matter where you're staying, if you find a great restaurant, you can always return.
Having eaten many meals and tasty treats in Menorca, it is tricky to pick a favourite restaurant or cafe. However, I'm going to give you what I consider the best I've tried across the island.
Within this list, I consider more than just the food. I look at the service, the value, the location and the presentation of the food.
So, without further ado, and in no particular order, here are some cracking restaurants and markets for you to try.
- BB Cocktail Bar Menorca - Binibeca - Beautiful burgers and small tapas dishes with sublime sea views.
- El Pescadito - Binibeca - Another fantastic seafood restaurant
- Sa Proa - Fornells - Delicious seafood restaurant
- Taps Can Avelino - Mahón - Epic evening meal with lots of dishes.
- Mercat des Peix - Mahón - Market with pinchos and small dishes
- Jardi de ses Bruixes - Mahón - Cosy brunch location
- Clandestino - Mahón - Unreal dishes to make for a great evening
- Nibs Healthy Bar - Ciutadella de Menorca - Best Brunch with lots of choice, even for veggies and vegans.
If you've found some classics, please let me know for my next visit, and I'll let you know what I think.
Where to Party During your Menorca Holiday
Firstly, I assume you've read this blog and not skipped to the booze section. Yeah, I'm looking at you here, you know who you are. Therefore, I assume you've read many times about how tranquil, quiet, and peaceful Menorca is.
So, it won't be a shock or surprise to read this... If you want to party into the early hours every night, crawl home at 5am and sleep throughout the day only to repeat the night antics, I suggest you look to the other Balearic Islands of Ibiza or Mallorca.
That said, Menorca knows how to party and enjoy itself.
Drinking and partying in Menorca, Spain, means many things, from a few cold beers overlooking the sea with some tapas to fishbowls of gin in a romantic setting.
Throughout the relaxing days, cold beers are essential and are a huge part of holidaying in paradise. Then, when it comes to the nights out in Menorca, the volume of alcohol creeps up on you. Before you know it, you've had a few more beers with the meal, a couple of gins overlooking the sea and then suddenly you order your third cocktail and you realise you're pissed.
Partying in Menorca is as relaxing and fun as Menorca's main activities.
Some of the Best Places to Drink in Menorca, Spain
As with the restaurant recommendations, I'll give you a little taster of some of the best places I've enjoyed across the island.
Likewise, I will try to provide a sample of different styles of bars and clubs, including beach bars, cave-like bars, cocktail bars, sports bars and your simple bar bars.
Ultimately, you know your style and what sort of drinks you enjoy.
Talking of drinks, for such a small island, Menorca produces a lot of alcohol, including the tasty Gin de Mahón, a must-try. You'll also discover a few locally made beers and the Spanish favourites of San Miguel, Estrella and Cruzcampo.
You will find a good selection of these drinks throughout my suggestions, so in no particular order, here they are
- Pindapoi - Es Castell - Cosy bohemian beachy bar overlooking the harbour.
- Sa Falua Food & Cocktails - Mahón - Stunning waterfront cocktail bar with a relaxing courtyard to the rear.
- Corner Sports Bar - Mahón - Very cheap and cheerful 'locals' sports bar with many sports screens.
- PAPUT - Mahón - Beachy theme burger and drinks joint on the waterfront.
- Sa Botiga - Mahón - Small, friendly little bar with some epic, tasty treats
- BB Cocktail Bar Menorca - Binibeca -Stunning cocktail and food place with views to die for.
- Sa Musclera - Binibeca - A small cave-like bar built into the whitewashed houses, with a lively outdoor area.
- Los Bucaneros - Binibeca Nou - A beach front bar with cold beer and great food.
- Cova d'en Xoroi - Cala en Porter - A cave club carved into the cliffs with loud and often live music.
- Aquarium - Ciutadella de Menorca - Another small and cute cave restaurant with outdoor seating looking over the water.
Is Menorca, Spain Safe?
Anyone looking to visit Menorca, Spain, can expect a completely safe experience.
As with anywhere, accidents, disasters and crime can happen. However, none of that list would stop me from booking a flight. Life in Menorca is peaceful, relaxing and generally worry-free.
That said, there is one issue facing vast swathes of Spain, especially the islands such as Menorca. So that's where I'll start this section of the blog.
Anti-Tourist Movement
COVID stopped travel and tourism dead, but since the restrictions were lifted, tourism has boomed, and Spain has taken a big hit. Frankly, that's not at all surprising. After all, it provides stunning scenery, relaxing beaches, delicious food and a perfect relaxing way of life. None more so than the island of Menorca.
Locals are now facing an island-threatening issue... Tourism or no tourism...
The huge numbers of people visiting the island are causing busier than usual roads, price increases at the bars and restaurants and an unsettling crowd at many of the locals' favourite beaches, bars and boutique shops.
The unrest is real, and protesters are taking to the streets, as I've experienced. These are mostly crime-free and peaceful.
However, I have heard of some overstepping the mark, and I get it. It's a small, idyllic island, and they don't want it ruined.
Nevertheless, Menorca's economy is based on tourism. Hence, the struggle to make a living versus preserve their gorgeous island is real.
It shouldn't affect your holiday. Put it this way, it wouldn't stop me from booking a trip.
Crime
Outside of the protests, crime in Menorca is considered very low. Some studies show that Menorca has the lowest crime rate throughout Spain. The other Balearic islands tend to have much higher crime rates. Therefore, this isn't a factor you should consider when booking your holiday.
Police patrol the island regularly on foot and in cars. You will see them everywhere.
However, where tourists congregate, some people try to take advantage, so be vigilant in places like markets and within main squares. If you are a victim of crime in Menorca, it is likely to be pickpocketing.
Natural Disasters
Whilst the Balearics have suffered mini tsunamis and tremors, natural disasters are not something you will need to consider or worry about. They are often small, and, in some cases, you might not even notice them.
In truth, there are two things you probably need to worry about when on holiday in Menorca, Spain.
Road Safety
Again, despite the higher-than-usual tourist numbers, there are very few issues on Menorca's roads. They tend to be well-maintained, and I've never seen anything that constituted a traffic jam.
As long as you're paying attention, life on and around Menorca's roads is as safe as a road can be.
Leave a Comment
Thank you for reading my short travel guide to Menorca, Spain. Hopefully, it has helped you plan a trip to this vibrant and colourful island.
Menorca is the quieter neighbour of Mallorca and Ibiza, but that doesn't mean you should avoid it. Oh no!
In fact, it's the opposite. You should visit Menorca, Spain and relax amid the peaceful atmosphere and stunning scenery.
Whilst tranquil, it's not exactly dull. There is another side of Menorca, where beer, wine and cocktails flow like a cascading river.
Hence, I love Menorca and hope you will too.
Please let me know what you think of my Menorca blog, and your experiences in the comments below. I'd love to hear from you.
If you're visiting Menorca, Spain, you may be interested in these nearby places...
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Binibeca, Menorca: Is this Menorca’s Prettiest Town?
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Palma de Mallorca: Sunsets to Soller
Lap up the year-round sunshine in the capital of the Balearics.
Great text! You helped me a lot in choosing a holiday destination in spain
Thanks, Anywhere in Spain is going to be fantastic. I hope you enjoy your holiday.
You’ve discovered some superb bars there. I’m excited to visit them next week,
Thanks for the insider info.
No worries, you’ll enjoy your trip and be sure to let us know your thoughts on the bars ;).