What to see, what to do Minorca?
The 10 good reasons to go Minorca
Platja
The beach is, of course, a strong argument. There are many wild beaches in Menorca.
Dynamic urbanity
Between Maó and Ciutadella, the island's towns are full of character.
Gourmet destination
An agricultural land surrounded by sea, Menorca is a destination for gourmets.
Listed heritage
Since 2023, Menorca's prehistoric Talayotic remains have been listed by Unesco.
Landscape richness
From coves to wetlands, from pastures to dry plains, Menorca has it all!
Camí de Cavalls
This ancient pathway that circles the island is enough to make a trip to the island worthwhile.
300 days of sunshine
With over 10 months of full sun every year, how can you resist it?
Living culture
Equestrian parades, patron saint celebrations, music festivals... There's no shortage of things to do on the island!
Sport for all
Whether on land or in the water, sport comes in all shapes and sizes.
Art!
From art museums to small private galleries, Menorca has plenty to inspire.
What to visit Minorca?
Good to know to visit Minorca
Timetable
Museums and cultural institutes generally open from 10am in Menorca and close between 7pm and 9/22pm, depending on the season and the establishment. Some take a break from 2pm to 4/17pm.
To be booked
Prior reservation is required for guided tours (museums, neighborhoods, natural areas, etc.). To visit certain Talayotic remains, you'll need to call ahead.
Budget & Tips
Unfortunately, there are no cultural passes on Menorca. Generally speaking, institutes, cultural centers and museums are inexpensive (less than €10).
Menorca reserva de la biosfera. This portal, run by the Menorca Government, lists a large number of tourism companies that have been awarded a distinction for their commitment to sustainable and responsible tourism. These range from food producers (farms, vineyards, etc.) to hotels, restaurants and tour operators.
For more information: https://marcamenorcabiosfera.org and www.menorcabiosfera.org
Main events
In Menorca, as in the rest of the Balearic Islands and Spain, everything is an excuse for a fiesta. The Spaniards have it in their blood, so their festive calendar is packed! In addition to countless patron saint festivals, the Menorcan year is punctuated by numerous sporting, gastronomic and cultural events. Take a look at our calendar. It's worth noting that every town on every island has its own busy schedule, so don't hesitate to get local information when you arrive somewhere.
Guided tours
In Menorca, while there are a few guided tours of museums and cultural centers, the vast majority of tours are aimed at discovering the island's towns and villages, as well as its natural treasures (salt flats, caves, protected parks, coastlines, etc.).
Smokers
Smoking is prohibited in museums. In open-air and natural areas, smokers are responsible for not disturbing non-smokers and for keeping the area clean.
