Menorca

The low-lying Fort Marlborough was built by the British in the 18th century, and as a cover operation, its entrance was hidden in a deep tunnel. Take a tour through the fort's gloomy tunnels for a unique experience.

Pedreres de S’Hostal is one of the most beautiful ethnological places on the island. An astounding natural labyrinth made of incredible sandstone shapes left by both manual carvers as well as mechanical carvings, this part-quarry and part-sculpture field is a tranquil place. Visit in summer to enjoy one of the many live concerts.

A relic from the 18th-century British rule, Xoriguer produces perhaps the oldest gin in the Mediterranean, crafted using a 1700s recipe and copper stills that are over 250 years old. Their showroom in Menorca offers an array of flavours to taste — don't miss the traditional pomada. Their unique process has earned them the 'Gin de Mahón' Geographical Indication recognition. Drop by and find your perfect Menorcan memento.

Ciutadella de Menorca is a small town and the cultural rival of Mahón. Take a stroll along the canal-like harbour and dine on fresh lobster in one of the waterside restaurants, before checking out British colonial ruins.

A beautiful Gothic church in Ciutadella, with lovely stonework and stained glass windows, this is a peaceful and tranquil place to spend a couple of quiet hours.

One of the biggest archaeological sites on the Balearic Islands. On a clear day, you can see all the way to Mallorca.

This small zoo is home to monkeys, lemurs, wallabies, kangaroos, domestic Menorcan animals, and creatures from all around the world. This is a family-friendly venue suitable for all ages.

Enjoy diverse scenery on a guided horseback excursion through the exciting landscape of Menorca. This adventure is open to everyone from beginners to seasoned pros.

This island is a protected natural site with important local fauna and flora. Learn the history of a naval hospital in a unique building from the XVIII century, and the remains of a Paleocristian Basilica from the VI century. Take a boat to Isla del Rey, and join one of its tours that are held by volunteers in both English and Spanish.

A Marshland conservation area with nature trails, as well as facilities for picnicking, kayaking, snorkeling, and wildlife watching.

Dive into the rich tapestry of Menorca's cultural heritage at this regional museum. With exhibits spanning prehistoric sculptures, Roman artefacts, fine art, and even a unique food exhibition with traditional Menorcan recipes to take home, it's a journey through time. Immerse yourself in the fascinating stories of the many civilizations that have shaped this island, from the Romans and Moors to the French and British.