THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day cruise from Ciutadella that visits Son Saura, Cala Turqueta and the twin coves of Macarella/Macarelleta with lunch served onboard. Expect clear swimming spots, short beach landings and a relaxed seven-hour schedule back to port.
A full-day cruise from Ciutadella that visits Son Saura, Cala Turqueta and the twin coves of Macarella/Macarelleta with lunch served onboard. Expect clear swimming spots, short beach landings and a relaxed seven-hour schedule back to port.
You push off from Ciutadella’s port with salt on your lips and a steady sea under the hull, the island’s low limestone cliffs peeling away as the boat follows Menorca’s sun-bright south coast.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by EXCURSIONES MENORCA · Ciutadella, Balearic Islands
You push off from Ciutadella’s port with salt on your lips and a steady sea under the hull, the island’s low limestone cliffs peeling away as the boat follows Menorca’s sun-bright south coast.
The itinerary steers toward unspoilt coves—Son Saura’s long sand, the turquoise sink of Cala Turqueta, then the twin bays of Cala Macarella and Macarelleta—each stop an invitation to swim, snorkel or walk a short scrubby ridge to a rocky viewpoint. The captain and guide explain local place names and point out sea caves that have shaped the coastline for millennia.
Geology here is simple and striking: pale, fossil-rich limestone worn into cliffs and sheltered coves. Culturally, Menorca bears layers—Talayotic stone monuments inland and Catalan-Gothic echoes in Ciutadella’s streets—yet from the water the island reads primarily as wind, sea and scrub.
Practical guidance: this is an easy, family-friendly seven-hour cruise that returns to Ciutadella in the late afternoon. Lunch is served onboard (paella and sangria/soft drinks included); bring swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen and a waterproof bag for phones. Expect short, unpaved approaches at shore landings and limited shade on beaches.
Timing matters: mornings often bring calmer seas and clearer water for snorkeling; late-afternoon light softens the cliffs on the return crossing. Respect marked marine protections—especially Posidonia meadows—and follow crew instructions during beach stops. For travelers wanting a low-effort, high-reward way to sample Menorca’s southern shore, this full-day boat tour is direct, scenic and straightforward.
The excursion lasts about seven hours and returns to Ciutadella Port in the late afternoon (around 4:30 pm as described in the itinerary).
Yes—lunch is served on board and typically includes mixed paella with sangria or soft drinks as part of the offering.
Yes; beaches have shallow entry points but non-swimmers should use flotation aids and remain under supervision—crew can advise on safer landing spots.
Snorkeling is possible at the coves; some tours include basic snorkel gear but it’s best to confirm before booking and consider bringing your own mask for fit and hygiene.
EXCURSIONES MENORCA operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from Ciutadella’s port with salt on your lips and a steady sea under the hull, the island’s low limestone cliffs peeling away as the boat follows Menorca’s sun-bright south coast.
You push off from Ciutadella’s port with salt on your lips and a steady sea under the hull, the island’s low limestone cliffs peeling away as the boat follows Menorca’s sun-bright south coast.
The itinerary steers toward unspoilt coves—Son Saura’s long sand, the turquoise sink of Cala Turqueta, then the twin bays of Cala Macarella and Macarelleta—each stop an invitation to swim, snorkel or walk a short scrubby ridge to a rocky viewpoint. The captain and guide explain local place names and point out sea caves that have shaped the coastline for millennia.
Geology here is simple and striking: pale, fossil-rich limestone worn into cliffs and sheltered coves. Culturally, Menorca bears layers—Talayotic stone monuments inland and Catalan-Gothic echoes in Ciutadella’s streets—yet from the water the island reads primarily as wind, sea and scrub.
Practical guidance: this is an easy, family-friendly seven-hour cruise that returns to Ciutadella in the late afternoon. Lunch is served onboard (paella and sangria/soft drinks included); bring swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen and a waterproof bag for phones. Expect short, unpaved approaches at shore landings and limited shade on beaches.
Timing matters: mornings often bring calmer seas and clearer water for snorkeling; late-afternoon light softens the cliffs on the return crossing. Respect marked marine protections—especially Posidonia meadows—and follow crew instructions during beach stops. For travelers wanting a low-effort, high-reward way to sample Menorca’s southern shore, this full-day boat tour is direct, scenic and straightforward.