The Es Molí de Dalt windmill is situated on the northern side of the town of Sant Lluis and dates back to 1762. Originally there were three flour mills in Sant Lluis: Molí d’Enmig, Molí de Baix but Es Molí de Dalt is the last standing of the three. The mill is also home to…
The castle of Santa Agueda is located on Menorca’s third highest point at 264m above sea level. Built by the Arabs as a safehold from danger in approximately 1232 it was the last standpoint before later being destroyed by King Peter IV of Aragon. The walk to the castle ruins and outer wall takes 45minutes…
Known as the Necropolis meaning “city of the dead”, the Cala Morell caves consists of 14 man made caves. The caves date back to the pretalayótic period until the IIC AD times and were used as a burial ground. The tombs themselves are a marvel of craftsmanship that contain internal pillars, decorated doorways and raised…
The Museum of Menorca (Museu de Menorca), located in the old part of Maó, offers a captivating journey through the rich history and cultural heritage of the island. Housed in a former Franciscan monastery, the museum’s architecture itself is a blend of historical charm and serene beauty. The collection spans from prehistoric times to the…
The S’Hostal quarries are situated just 1km East of Cuitadella. They are a spectular sanstone quarry that closed back in 1994 the association Lithica took over the quarry to prevent it from becoming another land fill area. There are numerous projects in progress to develop the landscape including gardens and the labyrinth. 1st April –…
Yellow Catamarans boat trips in Maó offers a great way to explore the stunning harbour. The guided tours provide a unique perspective of Maó’s historic port, one of the largest and deepest natural harbours in the world, allowing passengers to appreciate its beauty and significance from the water. The trips are known for their informative…
Mahon, (also known as Mao) is the capital of Menorca located on the Eastern coast of Menorca, just 5kms from the islands airport. The capital has a population of approximately 30,000 residents, with the predominant language being Menorcan (Menorquí) a dialect of Catalan. The city stands a vibrant testament to the islands rich history, stunning…