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CALA DES TALAIER, ANOTHER LITTLE BEAUTY COVE IN THE SOUTH OF MENORCA!

Cala des Talaier, another little beauty cove in the south of Menorca!


Today we are going to tell you about another little cove in the south, a spectacular spot that is well worth a visit.

A small cove of fine white sand, beyond the beaches of Son Saura (which we will talk about in the next blog), another one with a clean and spectacular turquoise sea, so characteristic of the south of Menorca. 

Another beauty of the south, without any kind of services and with an incredible white sand, it is a small paradise that is worth coming to and enjoying. Never forget to take food and drink with you and if possible good shade. For inexperienced sailors it is not recommended due to its limited anchoring space.

It is a shallow cove with extremely clean and transparent waters, ideal to enjoy with your partner if you like to walk to this secluded spot. To get to the nearest car park, you have to take the ring road (Ciutadella's southern ring road) until you find a roundabout where it is indicated (Son Saura, Cala'n Turqueta and Macarella - Macarelleta), the best option is to go directly to the Son Saura car park. Once there, to reach this little paradise you can only walk along the Camí de Cavalls, in about 15 minutes (there are approximately 1.5 kms.) following the signs.

The other option, less recommendable, is from the car park of Cala'n Turqueta (more complicated in high season due to the difficulty of finding parking, from the latter, it is about 3 kms.  

If you come to Ca s'Arader, we will be happy to show you how to get to this beautiful cove with crystal clear waters!

You can contact us through our website - www.casarader.com or by phone at +34 670 222 115, and also by Whattsapp at the same number.

S'ARADER

Ca s’Arader is named after Menorca’s artisan carpenters that used the wood from the indigenous wild olive tree to make all kinds of farming tools. In the olden days it was an essential role for the islands economy that was passed on from fathers to sons. Today, the few artisan carpenters or araders that are left, mostly make gates, tables, benches or stalls amongst other items.