Biosphere Reserve

Since 1993, Menorca has been recognized as a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO, thanks to its commitment to sustainability and the conservation of its rich biodiversity. The island offers a wide variety of landscapes, from white sandy beaches to rocky cliffs and wetlands such as the Natural Park of S’Albufera des Grau, a refuge for migratory birds and native species.

Beaches and Virgin Coves

Menorca is known for its more than 100 beaches and coves, many of them completely unspoiled. In the south, you will find crystal clear waters surrounded by pine forests, while in the north you will find reddish sand coves and wilder landscapes. These natural jewels, such as Cala Pregonda or Macarella, invite you to disconnect and enjoy the tranquility of the Mediterranean.

Nature Routes and Trails

The Camí de Cavalls, a historic 185-kilometer trail that circles the island, is ideal for exploring Menorca’s nature on foot or by bicycle. This route allows you to discover unique corners, from Mediterranean forests to breathtaking coastal landscapes. In addition, Menorca offers multiple local routes for hiking and birdwatching enthusiasts, making the island a paradise for nature lovers.