Menorca Catamaran Charter

Camí de Cavalls Menorca Coastal Tour by Horse

Your inner cowboy or cowgirl will love Menorca's Camí de Cavalls. This network of trails dating back hundreds of years encircles the island along the coast. Even if you're not an old hand with the horses, this in an experience that'll get your pulses racing.

Super Splash

If you like it wet and wild, then you'll enjoy a day of waterpark fun and frolics – and Menorca has some of the best. Put on your swimwear and get ready for thrills and spills. Whizz down the slides, corkscrew around the chutes, or if you're not faint-hearted, then there's the exciting white-knuckle rides.

Mahon Harbour, Binibeca & Xoroi Cave Tour

You'll discover Menorca by land and sea, and inside out, on this full day tour. Activities include a Mahon harbour boat trip and visits to the whitewashed Binibeca, Xoroi Cave and the settlement of Trepuco, one of the largest settlements of the prehistoric Talaiotic culture on the island. Nicola, one of our expert local guides, says, ‘Legend has it that the Xoroi cave was once the refuge of a man named Xoroi, who was shipwrecked during a storm and found shelter in the cave. The lore continues with tales of him falling in love with a local girl, leading to a romantic yet tragic story that adds an air of mystique to this stunning location'.The fun kicks off with a boat trip around Mahon harbour. At 5km long, it's one of the world's largest natural harbours. It's fringed by historic buildings, fortifications and dotted with islands. Back on dry land, there's a tour of Mahon town followed by some free time. Nicola adds, ‘Reminders of the century-long British rule are still visible to this day – you can see sash and bow windows, door latches and handles just as you would in the UK.' Then, discover the sugar-cube village of Binibeca and its whitewashed homes.Just a little further east along the coast, you'll find the Cova d'en Xoroi, a bar uniquely set within a cave on a cliff face. Here, you can sip on a refreshing drink while soaking in the breathtaking sea views from what is undoubtedly Menorca's coolest bar. To round off the day, step back in time with a visit to the Trepucó Historical Monument, two of the settlement's oldest stone structures, built around 3,000 years ago.

One-hour snorkelling excursion

Set sail for a day of snorkelling with Binibeca Dive School. Hop aboard a boat and let the experts show you Menorca's best bays, coves and caverns. Stocked with barracudas, octopus, groupers, moray eels and more, they're perfect for fish-spotting. And when you're not exploring underwater, you can simply sit back and enjoy the cruise.

Three-hour snorkel safari

Set sail from Cala Torret to swim and snorkel off Isla de l'Aire. Full of rocky outcrops, rugged coves, and caves only accessible from the sea, the marine reserve that surrounds the island is a prime place for fish-spotting. And between bouts of exploring, you can soak up some sunshine as you cruise off Menorca's scenic southeast coast.

Trip to Menorca's summer night markets

Mercadal market on a summer evening is the essence of Menorca. Laidback and rustic, you'll find all sorts of local crafts on sale and the aroma of local delicatessen wafting through the air. We'll pick you up and take you right to the heart of the island for this immersive outing.

Mahon Harbour Boat Tour with Mahon Market and Gin Distillery

What better way to spend a few hours than discovering and savouring the delights of Mahon, Menorca's history-steeped capital? On this morning tour, you'll enjoy a harbour boat trip, have free time to explore the old town on market day and visit a historic distillery. Nicola, one of our expert local guides, says, ‘If you scratch beneath the surface, you'll find the British influence in many older buildings such as sash windows, panelled doors, lunettes and more. A uniquely Menorquin touch is the ruby-red paint on these houses.'First up is a glass-bottom boat trip in Mahon harbour – the second largest in the world. Glide between fortified islets and admire the opulent villas lining the waterfront on either side. Some date from the 18th century, when Menorca was a British colony. Next, it's on to the old Xoriguer gin distillery. Menorca's favourite tipple has been made here, using the same recipe, since 1736 – yet another symbol of the island's British heritage.There's also free time to wander around Mahon under your own steam, admiring its Georgian town houses, baroque churches, palm-lined squares and narrow, cobbled streets. Head to the centrally located Plaza del Carme, where there's a market of vendors hawking everything from cured meats to fresh fruit under the cloisters of a 17th-century convent. The local square-shaped cheese is highly regarded throughout Spain.

PADI discover scuba diving: Your first dive experience

Menorca's waters are ideal for a diving ‘baptism' for beginners. This experience sees you get to grips with the basics before taking your new skills out to sea. Hit the shallows with an expert guide to spot barracudas, octopus, groupers, moray eels and more. It's the first step on a scuba diving adventure that could lead to PADI-certification.