The best beaches on Menorca, Spain's island paradise
Looking to find the best beaches on Menorca? Look no further!
Our complete Menorca beaches guide will help you pick the best of over 200 incredible beaches and coves on this rustic Spanish island paradise
Menorca, one of Spain’s famous Balearic Islands, is home to over 200 incredible beaches and coves, making it a brilliant destination for those wanting to soak up all the vitamin D which, let's be honest, is everyone.
But during our time on this stunningly rustic island, we discovered that Menorca’s best beaches are a little different from her Balearic sisters.
Determined to keep their island home from suffering the same fate as many of Spain’s coastal resorts, Menorcans fought hard to protect their lands from overdevelopment, and in 1993 the island was awarded UNESCO Biosphere Reserve status, protecting over 40% of the island from further development.
The result is a huge range of stunning virgin or undeveloped beaches and coves, littered throughout the island, which in our opinion, are the best, anywhere on the Med.
To the south-west of Menorca is where you’ll find the best, and most popular beaches. Powdery white sands, turquoise water, towering cliffs, and dense pine trees will make you feel as if you’re somewhere slightly more exotic, like New Caledonia or the Caribbean.
To the north, the rugged, raw and sometimes red beaches are no less beautiful, but their positioning, slightly off the beaten track, means they’re relatively devoid of tourists, even in the height of summer, allowing proper towel time on your own slice of heaven.
So if you’re planning a holiday here, discover Menorca’s best beaches for yourself with our comprehensive guide.
THE BEST BEACHES ON MENORCA | A GUIDE
WHERE TO FIND THE BEST MENORCA BEACHES?
Menorca’s beaches are quite simply some of the best we’ve ever seen, anywhere in the world. Seriously.
Think clear turquoise waters, pure white sand (and some red), dramatic cliffs, and untouched wilderness, all wrapped up in under 700km².
The best beaches on Menorca can be found in the south and the north of the island, where stretches of sand dot the coastline.
To the east and the west of the Island, expect to find typical Mediterranean coastline - mostly rock, but with incredible hidden coves.
But really, anywhere you place your towel will be amazing!
WHEN IS THE BEST TIME TO VISIT MENORCA’S BEACHES?
We believe visiting the Menorca during the shoulder seasons (May - June, Sept - Oct) is the best time to holiday.
We visited Menorca during May and there was a notable lack of tourists; the smaller crowds making the island extremely pleasant. What's more, the prices of food and drinks are cheaper during the shoulder period.
And best of all - you’ll have Menorca’s best beaches all to yourself (well, almost!).
Visiting during the peak summer months of mid-June to August means you'll have to contend with thousands of visitors to the island, which means busy beaches, roads, restaurants and accommodation.
THE BEST BEACHES IN MENORCA | THE SUBLIME SOUTH
In our opinion, you can find the best beaches on Menorca to the south and south west of the island.
Here, there are many amazing unspoilt coves of Mitjana, Macarella, Macarelleta, Turqueta, Trebalúger, and Binidali - all dreamlike in their composition: pure white sand, turquoise blue waters, dense pine groves, enclosed by sandstone cliffs.
CALA MITJANA
Cala Mitjana is a gorgeous cove located on the south of the Island, and maybe our favourite beach on Menorca.
The bright white sands, shimmering turquoise water, ivory-coloured limestone cliffs, and surrounding Mediterranean pine trees make it feel as if you’re somewhere slightly more exotic, like New Caledonia or the Caribbean. Yet this laidback Menorcan gem is the perfect place to while the long summer days away.
And that’s exactly what we did during our visit, spending a lazy afternoon enjoying the glorious Mediterranean sun, in between swims and naps.
In the height of summer you’ll need to head to Cala Mitjana early to secure yourself a prime position on the bright white sands.
If you're looking for a smaller alternative, Cala Mitjana's baby sister, Mitjaneta, is a short swim/walk away. There's only space for 20 or so sun-seekers, so make your way there early!
To get to Cala Mitjana, head towards Ferreries from either Mahon or Ciutadella, before following the M-22 towards Cala Galdana. Parking for Cala Mitjana is on the left, before an easy 15 minute walk through the pine forests to Mitjana.
THE DETAILS
Where | Cala Mitjana, Menorca
Pack | Towel, sunscreen, water, packed lunch, a good book
CALA MACARELLA
The southern beaches of Menorca share a characteristic that sets them apart from the rest of the Med - sand. This rare commodity is found in abundance at Cala Macarella, a beach so beautiful you’d be forgiven for calling your boss and telling them you’re never returning home.
Flanked by towering cliffs and Mediterranean pine, this slice of paradise is one of the most popular beaches on Menorca. The ubiquitous crystal clear waters of the Med are in abundance here, perfect for snorkelling or floating aimlessly (or is that just us?!).
Best of all, Cala Macarella’s position on the island means it often gets ignored by the package holiday hoards that visit the island, meaning less crowds and more sand time.
If you want to visit yourself, we recommend arriving early, or later in the day, to enjoy the best of the beach.
From Ciutadella, head towards the small town of Saint Joan de Misanthropist (San Juan), before following the country roads towards the Cala Macarella parking area (parking is only available out of peak summer season). Or, catch the bus from Ciutadella (€5 return).
Alternatively, it’s possible to walk the Cami de Cavalls from either Cala Turqueta or Cala Galdana, both which are around 3km away. There’s also a small cafe just behind the beach that sells average food, but most importantly, ice cream.
THE DETAILS
Where | Cala Macarella, Menorca
Pack | Towel, sunscreen, water, packed lunch, a good book
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CALA MACARELLETA
Cala Macarella’s little sister, Cala Macaralleta, is perhaps even more beautiful than her larger counterpart.
Edged by cliffs and pine, Cala Macarelleta is postcard-perfect in every way, blessed with powdery-white sand and shallow turquoise water straight from your wintertime dreams.
If you’re convinced to visit, follow the directions above to Cala Macarella, then stroll 10 minutes west through the pine to see if for yourself.
While Cala Macarelleta is beautiful, its size and popularity make it a little hard to get quality beach time, so best visit early (prior to 11am), or later in the day.
THE DETAILS
Where | Cala Macarelleta, Menorca
Pack | Towel, sunscreen, water, packed lunch, a good book
CALA BINIDALI
Cala Binidali is one of those ‘blink and you’ll miss it’ type beaches, given its size and position on Menorca. However, what it lacks in size it makes up for in beauty.
Nestled at the end of a large inlet that is home to some of the bluest water we’ve ever seen, Cala Binidali is popular amongst locals and those in the know.
It’s probably one of the best places on Menorca to enjoy a relaxing swim or snorkel amongst the clear waters or some cliff jumping, before retreating to the relaxed beachside environment.
While the beach itself has no facilities, we recommend spending an afternoon at Binidali beach bar and enjoying a beer or famous Menorcan Gin while watching the sun set.
THE DETAILS
Where | Cala Binidali, Menorca
CALA TREBALÚGER
One thing that struck us when visiting Menorca was the relative lack of development around some of its most pristine and beautiful southern beaches, and Cala Trebalúger is a prime example.
A virgin beach with pristine sand, bright turquoise waters (sounds familiar?!), and the opening of a freshwater river, Cala Trebalúger is the best beach on Menorca for lovers of nature and serenity.
Far less crowded than other popular beaches in the region, you’ll likely have just a few other sun-worshippers on this stretch of sand, so visit with an eye to spending the day here, and pack all the essentials for a beachside picnic.
It’s a fairly routine 40 minute walk through the pine forests from Cala Mitjana beach (don’t take the Cami de Cavalls route), however, there are a few tough spots upon arrival, so we recommend packing something sturdier than flip-flops.
THE DETAILS
Where | Cala Trebalúger, Menorca
Pack | Towel, sunscreen, water, packed lunch, a good book
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PUNTA PRIMA
The main beach in the resort town of the same name, Punta Prima is a family-friendly stretch of white sand on the south eastern corner of Menorca.
Similar to Cala Galdana to the west, Punta Prima is a resort-style beach complete with sun beds, umbrellas, a range of watersports, and lifeguards on duty, as well as good restaurants and cocktail bars on the nearby promenade.
The beach itself is long and has shallow waters perfect for wading, or for playtime with children.
To be honest, Punta Prima wasn’t exactly our vibe, but for those of you visiting Menorca who enjoy resort-style beach which is fairly quiet, Punta Prima is a good option.
THE DETAILS
Where | Platja Punta Prima, Menorca
CALA ESCORXADA
Nestled on the untouched southern coastline, Cala Escorxada may be hard to get to, but it’s absolutely worth it.
Rugged and rustic, it may not be as beautiful as Cala Mitjana but it’s no less wonderful, and the relative lack of crowds make it one of Menorca’s best beaches.
Getting to Cala Escorxada is part of the fun.
Starting in the town of Santo Tomas, the hike to Cala Escorxada itself takes around 45mins, following the coastal cliffs through native vegetation and scrubland before arriving at the wild sands and secluded bay.
Be warned though - this hike is a bit of a doozy, and can be tough to follow (follow the wooden markers), so pack proper shoes for this one, as well as enough food and water for a day out.
It’s also possible to approach from Cala Mitjana, passing Cala Trebelúgar, so if you want to make a full day of exploring Menorca’s best southern beaches, that might be a better route to take.
THE DETAILS
Where | Cala Mitjana, Menorca
Pack | Towel, sunscreen, water, packed lunch, a good book
more amazing islands | top things to do in hvar, croatia
CALA EN TURQUETA
Another southern beach which needs to be seen to be believed, Cala Turqueta is nestled amongst the undeveloped pine-fringed coastline.
The secluded bay means the beach is calm and sheltered, perfect for visiting with kids, or for a more relaxed day at the beach. As the name suggests, Cala Turqueta is famous for its turquoise waters that beckon with each shimmer, so spending hours in the water is a basic requirement of your visit (not really, but you get the point!).
As with a number of beaches on the southern parts of Menorca, it’s easy to enjoy a number of them, including the nearby Cala Macarella, by walking the Cami de Cavalls.
Unfortunately, Cala Turqueta can get seriously crowded during the peak summer months, when the car park fills up by 10:30am and the day trip boats arrive to enjoy the clearest blue waters. That being said, it’s still possible to enjoy this slice of heaven by arriving early, or later in the afternoon when the hoards have left.
It’s also important to note that there are no facilities here (apart from the odd hawker selling random products), so bring your own food and water.
Getting to Cala Turqueta is fairly easy and follows a similar route to Cala Macarella, but instead of following the road to the left, follow it to the right and to Cala Turqueta’s car park. From the car park, it’s a 10 minute walk to the beach. We recommend you take the local bus from Ciutadella, or hire a scooter, to reduce your footprint in the area.
THE DETAILS
Where | Cala Turqueta, Menorca
Pack | Towel, sunscreen, water, packed lunch, a good book
CALA GALDANA
We wouldn’t ordinarily suggest you visit one of the most popular and developed places in any destination, let alone Menorca, however Cala Galdana is still home to one of Menorca’s best beaches, but it’s just a little, well, developed (looking at your, Melia hotel!).
Cala Galdana is situated in a picturesque bay lapped by beautiful blue water, enclosed by tall cliffs and ubiquitous pines, and is for those travellers wanting a more ‘resort’ style beach, complete with sun beds (€10 per bed), umbrellas, a range of watersports, with the comfort of good restaurants on the close by promenade.
The beach itself isn’t Menorca’s best, but is certainly beautiful enough to spend some time at, and is perfect for families or those wanting to stay close to the amenities. There’s also good snorkelling in the secluded western end of the bay.
It’s also a great place to start a number of tours, including the sea kayaking tour that takes you along the southern coast.
This kayaking tour, which was one of our favourite things to do on Menorca, stops at Cuevas del Drach (Dragons Cave), named after the loud rumbling noise from waves crashing against the cave walls deep inside, as well as various coves for snorkelling, before making its way back to Cala Galdana.
THE DETAILS
Where | Cala Galdana, Menorca
PLAYA DES TALAIER
With 216km of sparkling Mediterranean coastline, it’s unsurprising Menorca is filled with ridiculously beautiful beaches at every cove, and Es Talaier is one of them.
Situated west of Cala Galdana, closer to Ciutadella, Es Talaier is classically Menorca; inviting turquoise waters and blinding white sand. One of Es Talaier’s best features is its very low depth, which allows you to wade out quite far into the sea without the need to swim, but it’s also a cool place to get some underwater photography.
And while the beach width isn’t large, the depth is, so there’s actually quite a lot of space to place your towels.
Like a lot of the southern beaches, there are no facilities at all, so bring your own food and water.
To get to Es Talaier, we recommend heading to Son Saura walking 20 minutes or so along the Cami de Cavalls east. Alternatively, you can catch the local bus service from Ciutadella to Son Saura.
Due to Es Talaier's proximity to Son Saura and Ciutadella, it can get busy quickly (hey, it’s Menorca!), so as always, plan to arrive early, or later in the day.
THE DETAILS
Where | Es Talaier, Menorca
Pack | Towel, sunscreen, water, packed lunch
BEST BEACHES ON MENORCA | THE UNTOUCHED NORTH
The beaches to the North of Menorca contrast greatly to the south but are not less beautiful.
The landscapes are far different in the north; the sand is red in parts, the cliffs taller and more rugged and the vegetation sparse, but the water is just as clear and just as blue.
The red sand is a result of millions of years of erosion iron oxide filled rocks, which leaves a subtle red tone to the sand and surrounding lands.
Yet the beaches are wonderful and relatively devoid of the hordes of tourists that frequent the insta-worthy and oh-so-white beaches to the south.
These are the best of Menorca’s northern beaches.
CALA PREGONDA
Cala Pregonda is the jewel of Menorca’s northern beaches.
Nestled in a sheltered bay, those who visit Cala Pregonda's unique red sand and calm, clear blue waters enjoy a contrasting experience from the beaches to the south.
Here, things feel wonderfully authentic and the antithesis of Spain’s coastline - there are no high rise developments or promenades - just two sandy beaches, water and endless beachside memories. Lay on the beach, explore the surrounding jagged cliffs, snorkel around the surrounding islets, or float the days away - whatever you do, don’t rush things here.
Cala Pregonda can be pretty hard to get to. Located in the far north of the Island, head towards Cavalleria beach, before talking the turn off to Binimel-la beach.
There’s a car park in Binimel-la, from which point you’ll need head west along the coastline for around 40 mins. Alternatively, walk along the nearby Camí de Cavalls track towards the beach. Obviously, you’re going to need food and plenty of water, so come prepared.
There are no restaurants or bars on Cala Pregonda, so if you’re after a decent meal, eat delicious Menorcan cuisine at Restaurante Binimel.lá.
THE DETAILS
Where | Cala Pregona, Menorca
Pack | Towel, sunscreen, water, packed lunch, a good book, a sun umbrella
CAVALLERÍA BEACH
The golden sands, clear blue waters, and red-volcanic cliffs of Cavalleria have long enticed visitors to Menorca, but the island's most picturesque and popular beach is still a must visit.
Large enough for all but the busiest of summer days (500m of beach!), Cavalleria is split in two by a small islet which creates two shell like beaches, which the shallow waters and many reefs making it perfect for swimming and snorkelling.
For those who want a quieter experience, the nearby Cala Roja is a slightly rocky alternative. Or, hike a little further west to the deserted Cala Mica.
The undeveloped shores of Cavalleria again mean no refreshments or restaurants, so bring your own water and food for the day.
To get to Cavalleria, head towards the Cap de Cavalleria lighthouse from Es Mercadel, turning off when you see the car park for Cavalleria. It’s super well signposted, so you shouldn’t have any issues finding it. From the carpark, it’s a 500m hike, before following the wooden stairs to your left.
THE DETAILS
Where | Cavalleria beaches, Menorca
Pack | Towel, sunscreen, water, packed lunch, a good book, a sun umbrella (if you have one)
PLATJA ES GRAU
Nestled in a cute bay in the east of Menorca, off the dunes of the impressive S’Albufera des Grau Nature Reserve lies Platja es Grau beach, one of the Island’s most unique.
The 500m long crescent shaped beach is potentially Menorca’s most ’natural’ - here the seaweed is allowed to grow and build up on the shoreline, which supports and replenishes the natural environment close by, for which Menorca was awarded the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve title.
While lacking a little in the pristine sands of the south and north, the waters here are super clean, and the depth incredibly shallow, making it perfect for families. Many spend their days wading out in the shallow waters, before heading back to shore to relax in the chilled atmosphere.
It’s also possible to jump on a small boat and head out to S’Illa d’en Colom island off the coast, and lap up some of the wonderful beaches on the island. Nearby is the town of Es Grau, where it’s you can grab typical Menorcan fare by the seaside.
We recommend here as part of a walk through the beautiful S’Albufera des Grau Nature Reserve.
THE DETAILS
Where | Platja es Grau, Menorca
CALA MESQUIDA
Menorca’s best beach close to Mahon, charming Cala Mesquida is popular with locals and families due to its calm waters and relaxed atmosphere.
The crescent shaped bay south of Sa Mesquida, the beach is underdeveloped (like many of Menorca’s northern beaches) and with clear, deep water, is perfect for snorkelling.
One of the added benefits of visiting Cala Mesquida is to enjoy delicious ice cream from the ice cream van on the foreshore. He’s been selling ice cream here for almost 30 years and is somewhat of a local legend.
Also, just outside of town lies Cap Roig restaurant, one of the best restaurants we ate at on Menorca - we recommend visiting here if you’re after a true seafood feast.
For those who are driving, there’s a free car park which is a short walk from the main beach. Alternatively, jump on the 24 bus from Mahon which takes you directly to Sa Mesquida.
THE DETAILS
Where | Cala Mesquida, Menorca
A MAP OF THE BEST MENORCA BEACHES TO VISIT
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE VISITING MENORCA’S BEST BEACHES
ARRIVE EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
Like most of the Mediterranean during summer, Menorca gets extremely busy, so if you’re planning a beach day or 10 (of course you are!), plan to get to the beaches as early as possible, prior to 9am. This is especially the case if you’re driving, as the car parks fill up quickly.
After 10:30am and you’re likely to struggle to find a piece of sand, unless you hike to one of the quieter beaches to the south, such as Cala Trebalúger.
Alternatively, use Menorca’s exceptional public transport to get to and from the beaches - it’s better for the environment, and saves the hassle of trying (and mostly failing) to find a car park.
WATCH OUT FOR THE JELLYFISH
While we didn’t have any issues with jellyfish during our time in the delightful Menorcan waters, we’ve read a LOT of reports of jellyfish stings in our research for this post.
Strong winds and currents seem to be the culprit, pushing the jellyfish towards the inlets and bays of which Menorca has many.
While there’s no right or wrong answer as to why they appear, check the wind direction the day of or day prior to visiting your desired beach to gauge whether jellyfish may be an issue. As a rule of thumb, if the winds are northerly, visit the beaches on the south of Menorca, and if the wind is southerly, head north.
If you do get stung by a jellyfish, it’s important to remember to not panic, as this can cause shock or panic attacks. Try to get the tentacle off your skin as soon as possible. (a pocket knife or tweezers are usually a good option), and douse the sting in vinegar (if you have), or urine (yuck, we know - but a solution nonetheless).
COME PREPARED
Menorca’s beaches are generally undeveloped, which in our opinion, is part of the appeal of the island, but with that comes a few challenges for those looking to spend the day at Menorca’s best beaches.
First of all, bring enough water and food for the day (Menorca has amazing produce, so this shouldn’t be hard!). Instead of buying plastic bottles (seriously, don’t), purchase a water filtration + purification bottle (like our faves from The Grayl) and you will literally never need to purchase bottled water again.
BUY | We use the Grayl GEOPRESS every day, every trip we take!
Most beaches lack in general toilet/change room facilities, so it’s best to arrive in your swimming gear.
If mother nature calls, we suggest heading out into the water away from others and doing what you need to, rather than popping into the scrubland/bush, as this can have an effect on the local environment if many
Finally, apply sunscreen liberally - there’s nothing worse than summer holiday sunburn on your first day at the beach!
WATERSPORT DAY TOURS AND ACTIVITIES ON MENORCA
FULL-DAY SAILING TRIP
Discover Menorca's best beaches and hidden coves that are only accessible by sea on this Coves and Beaches sailing trip (with an included Paella lunch - drool!).
From the better known beaches of Macarelleta and Macarella to quieter, more remote coves with no other person around, this is definitely the best way to explore the white cliffs and unbelievably blue waters of Menorca’s beautiful coastline.
BOOK | Check prices and availability here.
CALA GALDANA VISIT
Sometimes, you just want to flop down on your beach towel and hear the waves lapping at the beach without the hassle of working out how to get there.
This tour to Cala Galdana will get you there and away easily, with 5 hours of free time in between.
BOOK | Book your tour here
KAYAK ALONG THE SOUTH-WEST COAST OF MENORCA
This guided tour commences at the waterfront in Cala Galdana, heading south-east and stopping at various points of interest along the way, including the Cuevas del Drach (Dragons Cave), named after the loud rumbling noise from waves crashing against the cave walls deep inside. It's dark and cramped, but well worth the claustrophobia.
The tour also includes an opportunity to snorkel in a stunning cove, where you can admire the underwater world and ridiculously clear Mediterranean waters.
BOOK | If Cala Galdana doesn’t suit, there’s also a half day Kayak tour departing from Fornell’s Bay.
OTHER SEA-BASED TOUR OPTIONS
SNORKELLING VIA SEA SCOOTER
If a day of kayaking isn't really your thing, opt for a day of snorkelling via sea scooter instead!
For those who had no idea what a 'sea scooter' was until reading that line (like Mim), it's basically a motorised underwater propeller that you hold onto, taking all the leg work (literally) out of your snorkelling experience. You'll enjoy the best of these pristine waters, without feeling exhausted 10 minutes in.
BOOK | 1-hour guided tours can be booked here
JET SKI ADVENTURE TO HIDDEN LOCATIONS
We get it. Sometimes you just want a little bit of adrenaline mixed in with your sightseeing, and who are we to deny you that?!
Hit the waves on this jet ski tour, and explore the hidden beaches (aka paradise) of south Menorca. All with a little adrenaline and adventure mixed in!
BOOK | Book your jet ski tour here
PLAN YOUR TRIP TO MENORCA
We’ve written an extensive guide to Menorca which you can read here.
In it you’ll find all the information you’ll need, including what to do on Menorca, how to get around, and where to stay.
WHERE TO STAY ON MENORCA
We stayed at the all-inclusive PortBlue S'Algar San Lluis, in the resort town of s'Algar, south of Mahón, as part of a press trip with Spain tourism.
It was comfortable and pleasant enough, but if you’re like us and wish for a little less all-inclusive and a lot more adventure when on your holidays, we’d recommend opting for a more central location, in either Mahón or Ciutadella.
We’ve listed all of our Menorca hotel recommendations in our Menorca travel guide - read it here.
CIUTADELLA
Charming and beautiful, Ciutadella is our favourite town on the island - and definitely where we’d base ourselves on our next adventure here. It’s got access to some of the best beaches on Menorca, and is generally just a wonderful place to spend your time.
Hotels in Ciutadella | Search for your perfect hotel stay on Booking.com here
MAHÓN
This is Menorca’s capital, and a great place to base yourself if you’re looking to make the most of the local attractions plus have access some of the many beaches just a short drive away.
Hotels in Mahón | Search more Mahón hotels and prices on Booking.com here.
HOW TO GET AROUND MENORCA
CAR HIRE
Hiring a car on Menorca is a great way to explore the island, and provides you with the freedom to visit wherever, whenever you'd like. We hired a car for a day and explored the north of Menorca, which was heaps of fun and wonderfully air-conditioned.
Fortunately, car hire on the Menorca is quite affordable, starting from €10 per day, with many local operators offering competitive prices, as well as the standard car hire companies. Car hire can be booked for pick up from the airport, or from your hotel.
To check prices and availability, check Rental Cars here
BOOK | Car rental in Menorca
WHAT TO PACK | MENORCA
Below are a few essential items we think everyone needs for a beach holiday to Menorca.
And yes, they’re all sustainable products because keeping the natural environments clean and beautiful is important to us, and should be to you, too!
REUSABLE WATER BOTTLE & WATER FILTRATION SYSTEM | Billions of plastic bottles that clog up beaches all over the Med, and in our opinion there is no need for a modern traveller to buy bottled water, ever.
Buy the GRAYL water filtration + purification bottle, and you’ll never need to purchase bottled water again.
CANVAS TOTE | The humble tote is a versatile little lifesaver when on the road, and perfect for a beach day or avoiding unnecessary plastic at supermarkets. Our personal fave is this globe print canvas bag
ETHICALLY PRODUCED TURKISH TOWELS | We find beach towels too bulky, so use Turkish Towels whenever we travel. They’re awesome!
COMPOSTABLE TOOTHBRUSHES | This compostable toothbrush is the perfect way to combat unnecessary plastic use in the bathroom.
SHAMPOO BARS | Shampoo bars are way more practical than lugging around big plastic bottles of shampoo and conditioner; they're lighter and also take up way less space too!
ODE TO CLEAN WIPES | If you have to use a disposable wipe, these face and body wipes are seriously a game changer. They’re fragrance, allergen, and toxin-free (which means they’re great for you), and they’re entirely plant-based, and biodegradable
TRAVEL INSURANCE FOR SPAIN
Whatever you do, don’t travel anywhere in the world without travel insurance.
Even though Menorca is safe, things can go wrong, be it sickness, lost baggage, theft, or an accident.
Travel insurance is your only way of mitigating the issues, so grab a policy before you travel!
BUY | Click here to get the best travel insurance deals with World Nomads
READ | Our ultimate guide to travel insurance
PLANNING TO VISIT SPAIN SOON?
We have a heap of essential reading before you travel to Spain
THE BEST OF MENORCA | 12 incredible things to do in Menorca, Spain
MENORCA DREAMIN’ | Why Menorca should be your next summer escape
SIMPLE PLEASURES | Collecting perfect moments on the island of Menorca
SANTANDER CITY GUIDE | A complete 48-hour guide to Santander, including where to stay, what to eat, and things to know
THE BEST OF SANTANDER | 9 amazing things to do in Santander, Spain
TRAVEL INSURANCE | Don’t leave home without travel insurance (seriously, don’t!). Click here to get the best deals with World Nomads, our trusted travel insurance provider
PHOTOGRAPHY | Love our photography? Wondering what gear we use to get all of our photos around the world? Click here to view our detailed photography gear guide, as well as our top travel photography tips!
RESPONSIBLE TRAVEL | Responsible travel is important. REALLY IMPORTANT. Learn our top responsible travel tips to help you, your family and friends travel more consciously around the globe
ECO FRIENDLY PACKING ESSENTIALS | Don’t leave home without our favourite eco-friendly travel essentials
DISCOVER MORE OF SPAIN WITH THESE POSTS TOO
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