
Ciutadella Balearic Islands, Spain Travel Guide
Of the island capital, situated about 45 km east of Ciutadella. It presents a different atmosphere, with a grand sheltered bay.
Public bus (Line 1) takes around 45-50 minutes. A car or taxi journey takes around 40 minutes.
Menorca's varied landscapes and towns await your discovery.
A charming fishing village on the north coast, approximately 25 km from Ciutadella. It is widely known for its traditional lobster stew (Caldereta de Langosta).
Es Mercadal is a traditional inland town at the foot of Monte Toro, Menorca’s highest point (358m).
Menorca’s status as an UNESCO Biosphere Reserve indicates abundant natural beauty.
Menorca’s largest nature reserve and a core part of its Biosphere Reserve status. This wetland is important for birds that migrate and is located near Mahón.
A large, impressive ravine on the southern side of Menorca, near Ferreries. It showcases unique microclimates and vegetation, creating a lush environment.
Walk sections of this coastal trail for breathtaking scenery. The wilder north or the pristine south offer especially dramatic vistas.
Explore the island's diverse natural beauty.
Discover coastal wonders and peaceful countryside.
Increase your appreciation of Menorcan history and culture.
The famous prehistoric burial site, just a short drive from Ciutadella.
Explore other significant prehistoric sites like Torre d'en Galmés (near Alaior) or Talatí de Dalt (near Mahón).
An impressive 19th-century fortress guarding the entrance to Mahón harbor.
Discover authentic island life away from the busier coastal areas.
Monte Toro is the highest point on Menorca, topped by a sanctuary and statue of the Virgin of Monte Toro, the isle's patron saint.
See across the entire island from Menorca's highest point.
A sanctuary dedicated to the Virgin of Monte Toro, a place of reflection.
Home to the the a sculpture of Menorca's the protecting saint, holding spiritual importance.
Consider extending your Menorca trip to explore more deeply or combine it with other places.
Dedicate 1-2 days to Mahón and its surroundings, including the harbor, La Mola Fortress, S'Albufera des Grau Natural Park, and Xoriguer Gin Distillery.
Spend a night or two in a rural lodging in the island’s interior (e.g., near Es Mercadal). Experience the tranquil countryside and easy access to coasts.
Allocate time for exploring more secluded bays and beaches, especially those accessible by boat or longer hikes.
Combine Menorca with Mallorca via ferry for a diverse experience of the Balearic Islands.
Explore Ibiza and Formentera after Menorca, by ferry or flights via Mallorca.
Visit Menorca as part of a wider Spanish trip, flying from Barcelona or Madrid.