THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day sailing from Ciutadella to Son Saura, Cala Turqueta and the twin coves of Macarella and Macarelleta. Swim from the boat, sample paella on deck, and return to shore with hotel transfers included.
Spend a full day sailing from Ciutadella to Son Saura, Cala Turqueta and the twin coves of Macarella and Macarelleta. Swim from the boat, sample paella on deck, and return to shore with hotel transfers included.
The morning opens in Ciutadella’s port with gulls chattering and the boat’s bow cutting a steady line into the Mediterranean. You sail east along Menorca’s south coast, cliffs sliding past, the water changing from slate to teal. The first leg is a calm hour of open sea—time to feel the wind push you forward and to spot the limestone coves that make this shore distinct.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by EXCURSIONES MENORCA · Ciutadella de Menorca, Balearic Islands
The morning opens in Ciutadella’s port with gulls chattering and the boat’s bow cutting a steady line into the Mediterranean. You sail east along Menorca’s south coast, cliffs sliding past, the water changing from slate to teal. The first leg is a calm hour of open sea—time to feel the wind push you forward and to spot the limestone coves that make this shore distinct.
This stretch of Menorca bears the island’s layered history: carved limestone cliffs formed during the Miocene, Phoenician and Roman sailors who once used these natural harbors, and fishing villages that shaped the local cuisine. The trip stops at Son Saura, Cala Turqueta, and the twin coves of Macarella and Macarelleta—each cove offering different sand textures and water clarity. Culture arrives on board as a simple lunch: mixed paella and sangria, a practical nod to island flavors after a swim.
Practical guidance is straightforward. Expect a 7-hour excursion with hotel pickup and drop-off; the vessel accommodates large groups with a multi-lingual guide. Bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a swimsuit, and shoes that grip wet decks. If you plan to swim off the boat, basic swimming ability is essential and a short snorkel can reveal Posidonia meadows and small reef fish.
Timing matters: arrive with a dry layer for the return ride and a light windproof in early summer mornings. Motion sickness can affect anyone—an over-the-counter remedy and a seat midship help. The day balances easy cruising, short swims, coastal geology, and a practical, convivial onboard lunch—exactly the kind of outing that leaves you feeling both relaxed and well-traveled.
Yes—hotel pickup and drop-off are included for hotels in the tour’s service area; pickup time is provided after booking.
Lunch typically consists of mixed paella and sangria/soft drinks; inform the operator of dietary restrictions at booking so they can advise on alternatives.
Infants are allowed but must sit on an adult’s lap; families should consider water safety and bring suitable flotation for non-swimmers.
The operator may cancel in poor weather for safety; full refunds are possible if canceled at least 24 hours before departure per the cancellation policy.
EXCURSIONES MENORCA operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning opens in Ciutadella’s port with gulls chattering and the boat’s bow cutting a steady line into the Mediterranean. You sail east along Menorca’s south coast, cliffs sliding past, the water changing from slate to teal. The first leg is a calm hour of open sea—time to feel the wind push you forward and to spot the limestone coves that make this shore distinct.
The morning opens in Ciutadella’s port with gulls chattering and the boat’s bow cutting a steady line into the Mediterranean. You sail east along Menorca’s south coast, cliffs sliding past, the water changing from slate to teal. The first leg is a calm hour of open sea—time to feel the wind push you forward and to spot the limestone coves that make this shore distinct.
This stretch of Menorca bears the island’s layered history: carved limestone cliffs formed during the Miocene, Phoenician and Roman sailors who once used these natural harbors, and fishing villages that shaped the local cuisine. The trip stops at Son Saura, Cala Turqueta, and the twin coves of Macarella and Macarelleta—each cove offering different sand textures and water clarity. Culture arrives on board as a simple lunch: mixed paella and sangria, a practical nod to island flavors after a swim.
Practical guidance is straightforward. Expect a 7-hour excursion with hotel pickup and drop-off; the vessel accommodates large groups with a multi-lingual guide. Bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a swimsuit, and shoes that grip wet decks. If you plan to swim off the boat, basic swimming ability is essential and a short snorkel can reveal Posidonia meadows and small reef fish.
Timing matters: arrive with a dry layer for the return ride and a light windproof in early summer mornings. Motion sickness can affect anyone—an over-the-counter remedy and a seat midship help. The day balances easy cruising, short swims, coastal geology, and a practical, convivial onboard lunch—exactly the kind of outing that leaves you feeling both relaxed and well-traveled.