Jeep Safari Menorca
A guided 4x4 tour up around the wilder north coast, reaching rough tracks and remote coves near Fornells. Runs a few hours, usually with stops for swimming.
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Boat Tour — Menorca Boats
A half or full day on the water out of Ciutadella's harbour, reaching coves with no road access at all. See the full Boat Trip page for prep tips.
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Maó Port
One of the largest natural harbours in the world, a roughly 5km inlet with the old town stacked on the cliffs above and La Mola fortress guarding the mouth. Britain held Menorca for this harbour — the Georgian architecture is a direct legacy of that, and it's how gin arrived on the island.
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Mount Toro (Monte Toro)
At 358 metres, Menorca's highest point — modest, but the only real summit on an otherwise flat island, so the 360-degree view genuinely does take in most of the coastline. A sanctuary to the Virgin of El Toro has stood here since at least the 13th century.
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Destilerías Xoriguer — Gin Factory
One of the oldest gin distilleries in the Mediterranean, distilling on Maó's harbour since the 1940s with copper pot stills over two centuries old. Free tours run through the day, ending with a tasting of pomada.
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Cathedral Basilica of Ciutadella
Built between 1300 and 1362 in Catalan Gothic style, on the site of the city's former Great Mosque — the old minaret survives as the base of the bell tower.
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La Mola, the fortress that protects the port of Maón
La Mola is the peninsula located in the easternmost part of Spain. The nineteenth-century fortress situated here is one of the largest walled enclosures in Europe. One of its most impressive features is its excellent state of conservation.
In addition to the spectacular views of the port of Maón, La Mola is a Special Protection Area for Birds. This means that you can enjoy both the landscape and the defensive constructions found here. The indisputable star of the show is the defensive fortress built by Isabel II.
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