THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Glide from Fornells on a 2.5-hour catamaran as Menorca’s north coast drops into twilight. Expect calm sailing, local snacks, and sharp coastal views—ideal for easy evening escape.
Glide from Fornells on a 2.5-hour catamaran as Menorca’s north coast drops into twilight. Expect calm sailing, local snacks, and sharp coastal views—ideal for easy evening escape.
You step off the quay in Fornells as the harbor hushes and the wind tugs at the halyards. The catamaran slips out past fishing boats; the sea opens and the shoreline of northern Menorca slides aft—limestone cliffs, scrubby maquis, and scattered white houses bleeding color as the sun lowers.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tour2b · Fornells, Balearic Islands
You step off the quay in Fornells as the harbor hushes and the wind tugs at the halyards. The catamaran slips out past fishing boats; the sea opens and the shoreline of northern Menorca slides aft—limestone cliffs, scrubby maquis, and scattered white houses bleeding color as the sun lowers.
This short evening sail leans on Menorca’s maritime history: Fornells grew as a sheltered bay for fishermen and privateers, its coves carved from Miocene limestone and shaped by long Atlantic swell. The island’s geology creates clear, shallow waters edged with seagrass meadows—places where the wind and tide have worn sheltered channels and hidden islets.
Culturally, Fornells is low-key: seafood restaurants and small bars keep the pace local. From the catamaran you’ll see the area’s quieter side—fishermen tending nets, coastal paths converging on viewpoints, and villages lit as dusk cools the rock.
Practically: the cruise runs about 2.5 hours, departs around 19:00, and is suitable for most fitness levels; the crew provides safety briefings, snacks, and drinks. Bring a windproof layer—the temperature drops fast after sunset—and non-slip shoes for moving on deck. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding; mobile reception at sea can be spotty and there’s a limit of about 12 passengers, so bookings fill early in summer.
The reward is simple and immediate: the westward sky deepens, the boat rocks in time with the light, and the island’s north coast becomes a silhouette—an uncomplicated, sea-facing way to end a Menorca day.
Yes — participants must be able to swim; this is a safety requirement though flotation devices are provided aboard.
The tour departs from Fornells harbour; public transport options and local taxis serve the village but check times—summer schedules are most frequent.
Snacks and drinks are included; the skipper and crew serve light refreshments during the sail.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; tours may also be canceled in bad weather.
Tour2b operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the quay in Fornells as the harbor hushes and the wind tugs at the halyards. The catamaran slips out past fishing boats; the sea opens and the shoreline of northern Menorca slides aft—limestone cliffs, scrubby maquis, and scattered white houses bleeding color as the sun lowers.
You step off the quay in Fornells as the harbor hushes and the wind tugs at the halyards. The catamaran slips out past fishing boats; the sea opens and the shoreline of northern Menorca slides aft—limestone cliffs, scrubby maquis, and scattered white houses bleeding color as the sun lowers.
This short evening sail leans on Menorca’s maritime history: Fornells grew as a sheltered bay for fishermen and privateers, its coves carved from Miocene limestone and shaped by long Atlantic swell. The island’s geology creates clear, shallow waters edged with seagrass meadows—places where the wind and tide have worn sheltered channels and hidden islets.
Culturally, Fornells is low-key: seafood restaurants and small bars keep the pace local. From the catamaran you’ll see the area’s quieter side—fishermen tending nets, coastal paths converging on viewpoints, and villages lit as dusk cools the rock.
Practically: the cruise runs about 2.5 hours, departs around 19:00, and is suitable for most fitness levels; the crew provides safety briefings, snacks, and drinks. Bring a windproof layer—the temperature drops fast after sunset—and non-slip shoes for moving on deck. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding; mobile reception at sea can be spotty and there’s a limit of about 12 passengers, so bookings fill early in summer.
The reward is simple and immediate: the westward sky deepens, the boat rocks in time with the light, and the island’s north coast becomes a silhouette—an uncomplicated, sea-facing way to end a Menorca day.
