Menorca’s festivals are Christian in origin, with touches of pagan ritual and the passion for horses introduced by the Arabs. Each town has its own fiesta, in honour of its patron saint – a week of parties, concerts and sporting events culminates in a final weekend of festivities, with horseback processions, music and dancing and a midnight firework display in the main square.
Read moreMountain biking is one of the best ways to truly explore the beautiful island of Menorca. Discover beautiful beaches, stunning ravines and quiet coastal routes.
Read moreWith a myriad of shallow caves and canyons along the island's 200km coastline, beginners can enjoy easy diving whilst more experienced divers can explore to their hearts' content.
Read moreWith its crystal clear water and fantastic marine life Menorca is a wonderful place to snorkel.
Read moreThe Cami de Cavalls was established in 1330 by King James II as a defensive strategy, with a number of coastal paths linking several watchtowers used to protect the island. The pathway was patrolled by soldiers mounted on horseback and its name "Cami de Cavalls" is derived from the Menorquin dialect for bridleway (literally path of horses).
Read moreMenorca is a wonderful place to kayak and discover a different side of the island, with its water caves, secluded coves, rivers, fantastic beaches only accessed by water.
Read moreNative birds of prey which are frequently sighted include Egyptian Vulture, Booted Eagle, Red Kites and Peregrine. Hoopoe, Blue Rock Thrush and Bee-eater are also commonly seen on the island.
Read moreThe Balearic Islands are a wonderful place to enjoy a boat charter, especially Menorca which is the perfect size to spend all day on the beach, then easily make a secure marina mooring in the evening. Famously called the Blue Island, Menorca has safe, crystal clear waters, lovely sandy beaches and is a boating paradise just 2 hours flying time from the UK.
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