Our Menorca
🌊
—
Sea temp

Beaches

Menorca's coastline beyond Son Bou — coves, open-sea beaches, and hidden spots worth the drive.

Many of these cove beaches are easiest to access by boat and many will be stops on your day boat trip.

Cala Galdana beach, a wide sandy cove with turquoise water

Cala Galdana

Direct access Stroller-friendly Restaurants, several

A wide, sheltered cove backed by pine-covered cliffs — one of the most developed but still striking beaches on the south coast.

Map →
Cala Mitjana, a small cove framed by pine trees and cliffs

Cala Mitjana

~15–20 min, dirt track Not stroller-friendly No restaurant

A quieter cove reached by a short walk through the pines, with clear water good for snorkelling.

Map →
Cala Turqueta, a cove with white sand and turquoise water

Cala Turqueta

~10–15 min, forest track Not stroller-friendly Seasonal bar only

True to its name — some of the most vividly turquoise water on the island, in a protected natural cove.

Map →
Cala Macarella, a bay with anchored sailboats and turquoise water

Cala Macarella

~15–25 min (bus + walk) Not stroller-friendly One, Susy's

One of Menorca's most photographed beaches, a deep bay popular with anchoring sailboats.

Map →
Son Saura Beach, a wide crescent of white sand and turquoise water backed by pines

Son Saura Beach

5–10 min, pine woods Not stroller-friendly Noona Beach

A wide, unspoiled crescent of white sand on the south-west coast, backed by pine woods and dunes with no development in sight — one of the most pristine beaches on the island. Free car park (fills early in summer); toilets and a seasonal lifeguard on site. Noona Beach restaurant sits right on the sand — otherwise bring food and water.

Map →
Cala Macarelleta, a small turquoise cove framed by pine-covered cliffs

Cala Macarelleta

+10–15 min cliff path Hardest of the group No restaurant

Cala Macarella's smaller, wilder neighbour — reached only via the cliff path, so it stays quieter even in peak season.

Map →
Cala Morell, a rocky inlet with turquoise water and whitewashed houses on the cliffs

Cala Morell

A small gravel beach on the north coast, tucked into a rocky inlet ringed by whitewashed houses — clear, calm water that's good for snorkelling.

Map →
Cala Escorxada, a remote turquoise cove ringed by pine forest with boats anchored offshore

Cala Escorxada

40–50 min walk or boat only Not stroller-friendly No restaurant

One of Menorca's most secluded coves, tucked between Cala Mitjana and Cala Macarella and reached only by a long forest path or by boat — reward yourself with clear, calm turquoise water and no crowds. Bring everything you need; there's nothing on site.

Map →