Where To Stay
Where To Eat & Go Out
RESTAURANTS
What To Do
BEAUTY PARLORS/SPA
CREW TRAINING
CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS
GOLFING
HOTELS
SAILING COURSES
STORAGE FACILITIES
WATERSPORTS / SPORTS EQUIPMENT / SUPPLY AND RENTAL
YACHT SALES / CHARTERS
Getting Around
AIRPORTS
BICYCLE RENTAL
BUSES
TAXI SERVICES
Yacht & Crew Services
CANVAS / UPHOLSTERY
CHANDLERY
CREW TRAINING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
OUTBOARD MOTORS / TENDER SALES / SERVICE
RIGGING
SAIL MAKERS / REPAIR / CLEANING
SAILING COURSES
STORAGE FACILITIES
SURVEYORS
TENDERS / OUTBOARDS
WATERSPORTS / SPORTS EQUIPMENT / SUPPLY AND RENTAL
YACHT AGENTS / CONCIERGE SERVICES
YACHT BUILDERS
YACHT MAINTENANCE
YACHT SALES / CHARTERS
Useful Info
Provisioning
SUPERMARKETS
As the eastern most of the Balear islands, Menorca is also the most remote and the quietest. The island has opted from early days to direct its infrastructure towards tourism of quality rather then quantity; this translates today for the cruising yachtsmen into a wilder, more attractive coastline as well as harbours that have retained a large part of their historical character.
Cruising yachts will find only a few marinas outside of Mahon, but a multitude of calas, coves and bays offer ample shelter in uspoilt surroundings. Despite the lack of quay side berths available, the old capital of Ciutadella should not be missed. Curiously, Menorca’s history has followed a completely different track to that of neighbouring Mallorca. The Moor’s domination lasted longer here, the Turks occupied some of the island, the Jewish community was important and the British took possession throughout 18th century. All these factors combine today to give a very distinctive cultural aura to this beautiful island.