Route stops
- Illa d'en Colom
- Cala Rambla
- Cala Tortuga
- Cala Presili
- Favàritx lighthouse
- Mongofre
- Macar de sa Llosa
- Son Saura
The order and the time at each cove depend on the sea and on what you feel like.
What’s included on the north-east coast route
Included
- Professional skipper
- Mineral water and ice
- Taxes (VAT)
- Third-party and passenger insurance
Not included
- Fuel (paid separately)
It’s never included in the price. It’s paid separately, based on what’s used, at the end of the trip.
Free cancellation up to 48 hours before
See our booking conditions
Itinerary
What you’ll see on the north-east coast route
Tap each number on the map to see the stop.
The largest island off the coast of Menorca, opposite Es Grau, with turquoise coves and great seabeds for snorkelling.
A small, hidden cove with turquoise water and a fishermen’s hut.
A white-sand, turquoise-water beach inside the natural park, with no beach bars or buildings.
An unspoilt white-sand beach just before Favàritx lighthouse, with crystal-clear water over a sandy bottom.
The black slate headland and its lighthouse, one of the most photographed landscapes on the island.
A golden-sand beach between cliffs, one of the most unspoilt in the north.
A quiet cove past Arenal d'en Castell, perfect for a relaxed swim away from the big beaches.
Son Saura beach, on the north coast: golden sand, dunes and pine woods behind.
Tap a number
Itinerary
What you’ll see on the route
These are the usual stops. How far we go depends on the hours and the sea.
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The largest island off the coast of Menorca, opposite Es Grau, with turquoise coves and great seabeds for snorkelling.
-
A small, hidden cove with turquoise water and a fishermen’s hut.
-
A white-sand, turquoise-water beach inside the natural park, with no beach bars or buildings.
-
An unspoilt white-sand beach just before Favàritx lighthouse, with crystal-clear water over a sandy bottom.
-
The black slate headland and its lighthouse, one of the most photographed landscapes on the island.
-
A golden-sand beach between cliffs, one of the most unspoilt in the north.
-
A quiet cove past Arenal d'en Castell, perfect for a relaxed swim away from the big beaches.
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Son Saura beach, on the north coast: golden sand, dunes and pine woods behind.
More routes
More boat routes
Other coasts of Menorca with a skipper.
FAQ
Questions about the north-east coast route
What will we see on the north-east coast route in Menorca?
It’s the wildest coast on the island, inside s'Albufera des Grau Natural Park. The usual stops are Illa d'en Colom, Cala Rambla, Cala Tortuga, Cala Presili, Favàritx lighthouse, Mongofre beach, Macar de sa Llosa and Son Saura beach.
How far we go depends on how many hours you book and on the sea conditions.
Where does the north-east coast route leave from?
We leave from the Port of Mahón.
We’ll send you the exact meeting point when we confirm your booking.
How long is the route and how much does it cost?
You can book it for 4 hours (10:00–14:00 or 15:00–19:00), 6 hours (10:00–16:00) or a full day (10:00–18:00).
On the Karnic SL601, for up to 5 people, it costs from €420, and on the Beneteau Flyer 7, for up to 7, from €490. The price is per boat, with skipper and VAT included. Fuel is paid separately based on consumption.
How many places do we visit in 4, 6 or 8 hours?
In 4 hours we visit the first six stops: Illa d'en Colom, Cala Rambla, Cala Tortuga, Cala Presili, Favàritx lighthouse and Mongofre.
In 6 or 8 hours we reach them all, including Macar de sa Llosa and Son Saura, and even a few more, with more time to swim.
Can we choose the coves?
Yes. It’s a private trip, so you can tell the skipper what you feel like: more swimming, more snorkelling or a particular cove. If the sea doesn’t allow it, the skipper adapts the route to always sail along the most sheltered coast.
Is the route suitable for families or for people who don’t often go out on boats?
Yes. The skipper sails at the group’s pace and stops at calm coves for swimming. No experience is needed.
Is it better in the morning or the afternoon?
In the morning the sea is usually calmer. In the afternoon the light on the cliffs is beautiful and there are fewer boats in the coves. Both work well for this route.
What happens if the weather is bad on the day?
Safety comes first. If the sea isn’t right, we’ll suggest another route along a sheltered coast or a change of date. If we can’t find another date, we’ll refund 100%.