The best beaches of Menorca:
Minorca, an island located to the east of the Balearic islands, is the first place in Spain where the sun gives us its precious light and warmth. An idyllic island where dreams come true.
Menorca is an island where the virgin beaches are paradisiacal, its waters are clean and transparent and its sands have different tones depending on its geological location.
In this blog, we are going to mention them to you and in the following articles we will talk about each one of them. How to get there, location and general characteristics of each one. For this we will use the popular names and when we talk specifically about each of them we will detail other "official" names. Menorca is an island which throughout its history has received visitors and settlers from all corners of the Mediterranean and Northern Europe. This makes it an island with a great cultural richness.
On the north coast:
Beaches of Algaiarens: Es Bot and Es tancats
Cala del El Pilar
Ets Alocs
Cala Moragues
Cala'n Calderer
Cala Barril
Calas de Pregonda, Pregondó and s'Escull de Pregonda
Cala Es Morts
Platja de Binimel.là
Cala Mica
Platja de Cavalleria
Cala Viola de Ponent
Cala en Tosqueta
Cala Pudent
Cala des Sivinar de Mongofre
Cala de S'Enclusa
Cala Caldes
On the East coast:
Cala Presili
Platja del Capifort
Cala d'En Tortuga
Cala de Morella Nou
Cala en Cavaller
Cala Sa Torreta
Cala Tamarells des Nord
Platges de s'Illa d'en Colom: S'Arenal des Moro and Cala Tamarells
Cala En Vidrier
Es Grau
On the South Coast:
Cala Biniparratx
Cales Coves
Cala de Sant Llorenç
Cala de Llucalari
Platja de Son Bou
Platja d'Atalis
Platja de Binigaus
Cala Escorxada
Cala’n Fustam
Cala Trebaluger
Cala Mitjana
Cala Mitjaneta
Cala Macarella
Cala Macarelleta
Cala’n Turqueta
Cala des Talaier
Platges de Son Saura: Bellavista and Es Banyul
Cala de Son Vell
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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.