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If you’re looking for attractive, self-catering accommodation for a party of eight, overlooking the Mediterranean and a stone’s throw from the golden sands of Son Bou on Menorca, then let us introduce you to the stunning Casa Maria Jesus.
If you’re looking for somewhere stylish and comfortable to stay in Menorca that’s close to one of the island’s renowned sandy beaches, then let us introduce you to Villa Sonya.
Menorca is blessed with many beautiful spots where you can lay down your towel for the day and enjoy relaxing in peace and quiet amid the prettiest of surroundings.
For anyone looking for a tranquil beach holiday, the sun-swept island of Menorca would make a great choice, given the fact that as well as being remarkably beautiful, this small island is one of the least visited of the Balearics.
For those seeking quiet and relaxation, the beautiful, laid-back town of Santo Tomas on Menorca’s south coast, could be the perfect destination.
If you’re looking for somewhere to relax, unwind and take in Menorca at its quietest and most beautiful, then you may want to head to Santo Tomas.
Menorca’s southern coast is blessed with many great coves and beaches where white sand is backed by dense pine forests and stroked by turquoise water. One of the most beautiful of these beaches on this southern side of the island is known as Cala Mitjana…
Looking for an inspiring and cultural day out on Menorca? Head to Fort Marlborough in the cove Cala de Sant Esteve on the eastern side of the island.
The Island of Menorca has always attracted those who want to enjoy fabulous beaches and participate in the plethora of water sports the coast has to offer. The variety of activities available on Menorca’s coast continues to grow, and even includes taking part in white-knuckle water sport competitions.
The Spanish love their legends. It doesn’t matter if they are founded in any facts or not. Menorca’s Monte Toro boasts a great legend that has given the local populous an excuse to parade and fiesta ever since the legend materialised, in the streets of nearby Es Mercadal.
Menorca holds a strategic position in the Mediterranean; it has been a constant stop off point for trade in this part of the world for centuries, stretching right back to the first Bronze Age settlers. Subsequent generations have built stone structures, burial chambers, standing stones in the Talaiotic period, and settlements of all types scattered
With sunny beaches, swathes of family-friendly activities and friendly locals, Spain’s Balearic Islands have long been a favourite destination for families, and with year-round sunshine and mild temperatures, the likes of Mallorca and Menorca, are a great choice of destination to escape the late-winter British chill in the February half term.
In 1993 Menorca was declared a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, mainly due to the island’s exceptional environment. The island displays typical Mediterranean characteristics, including gorges, dense woodland, sand dune systems, wet grass and marshlands, and superb soil that fosters growth from wild herbs, mushrooms, fruit trees and a variety of native flora.
Ciutadella is the old capital of Menorca, dating back to 73 AD when it was called Roman Lamo. It has a beautiful port and historic quarter, known as Es Born, an area interwoven with medieval streets lined with palaces, churches and a fortress. In the Middle Ages, Ciutadella was the political and administrative centre of
There is something for everyone when holidaying on the Balearic Islands. Ibiza, Mallorca, Majorca and Formentera are the main tourist destinations and all have individual characteristics and cultures that keep people flocking to them each year. If you want that feeling of escape from the grind of everyday work, then a Spanish island in the
Spain’s Balearic Islands provide a wonderful feeling of escape from everyday life. All have their different character, culture and landscapes, from the hedonistic clubs of Ibiza, to the great beaches of Mallorca or the peace and quiet of secluded Formentera. Mallorca Mallorca has superb beaches, from the thirteen-kilometre-long Ca’n Picafort, to small tucked away coves,
It could be argued that Menorca is the most authentic of the Balearic Islands and is also the most unspoilt and least visited. It is a different world, full of coves and clear turquoise water. There are over 700 square kilometres of beach to choose from on the island and 216 kilometres of coastline. Who can complain
Nestled on the east coast of the island is the city of Mahon, the capital of Menorca. This vibrant town is buzzing with life, energy and attractions. With many elegant mansions from the 18th century, a Gothic cathedral and a scattering of churches, Mahon possesses a sophisticated and stylish presence.
Whilst barely a week goes by without some kind of spectacular and unique festival being held in various Menorcan towns and villages, the Virgin del Carmen Festival in the town of Mahon has to be one of the most outstanding.
Unlike Ibiza and Mallorca, Menorca is void of the notorious resorts, famed for their 24/7 nightclubs and legendary foam parties. By contrast, Menorca is better known as a quieter, family-friendly island. If you are taking the kids to Menorca this summer have a look at the following three great family activities on Menorca that can
Surrounded by palm trees and lush green plants, boasting magnificent coastal views and being just 300 metres from great seaside restaurants and enticing sands, Casa Suenos certainly lives up to its name, the ‘house of dreams’. This attractive detached whitewashed luxury villa in Menorca is an archetypal holiday house with its idyllic leafy location, private
Villa Torroelleta, Menorca – Where everyone is made to feel at home. The latest addition to Vintage Travel’s portfolio of luxury villas on Menorca is the sensational Villa Torroelleta, which is situated on the outskirts of the pleasant town of Cala Morell. Nuzzled within a truly mesmerising Menorcan recipe of countryside and the coast, Torroelleta
Es Grau and the villa Es Puntarro – Mouth-wateringly Menorca! One of the biggest pleasures about being on the island of Menorca is stumbling across the many quaint fishing villages that sporadically sprout up on the island’s coastline. One such timeless Menorcan fishing villaige delight is Es Grau, which has the added privilege of being
Ciutadella and Bella Esperanza – A true match made in heaven! If any town has held up well to the pressure of tourism, than it’s Ciutadella in Menorca. This historical town was once the capital of the island until the British took over Menorca and decided to change the capital to Mahon in the eighteenth
