 Attractions in MenorcaAttractions pack the island, and are all within easy reach. A Mao harbour tour is usually de rigueur, especially for the first time visitor. There are several important sights and attractions on view, and the best way to see and photograph them is from the water. There are several British-built buildings that overlook harbour, including the old customs house and Golden Farm, where Admiral Nelson once stayed.
Menorca's 18th-century Xoriguer Gin Distillery is a magnet for the lovers of the elixir, where they can admire the enormous copper stills, bubbling to produce the spirit, which is then blended with juniper berries to make the distinctive and fragrant Menorca gin. Many other liqueurs are produced and all can be sampled on site and purchased at the distillery store.
A walk along Menorca's waterfront is a pleasant way to explore the coastline. Crowded with Balearic fishing boats, still built today in the ancient Arab design, attractive houses built into the cliffs, numerous caves and shops. Excellent fish restaurants can be found here.
Food here is delectable! When dining out, the cuisine’s basis is fresh produce and home cooking, with delicious results. Menorca is ideally placed for the freshest seafood and fish. High quality Spanish fruit and vegetables are also readily available, and so restaurants in Menorca are able to obtain a wonderful array of fresh ingredients when preparing their meals. Menorca is renowned for 'caldereta de langosta', a delicious lobster stew.
After you have finished with some of the best food in Europe, have a glass of wine and put your feet up in your villa in Menorca (Minorca). Then tomorrow make your way out to one of the luxuriant Menorca beaches and sip sangria in the sun. Though Menorca is a small island, it is full of activities for you to choose from. We recommend deep sea fishing in Menorca, and you can also cycle, hike, parasail, dive, snorkel and much more! Thank you for checking out the Menorca Tourist Information Guide. |