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Map of the boat route along the south-east coast of Menorca Departure from the Port of Mahón with stops at Rafalet cave, Illa de l'Aire, Caló Blanc, Biniparratx, a secret spot, the Canutells caves, Cales Coves and Cala en Porter. Port of Mahón Meeting and departure point Cala RafaletIlla de l'AireCaló BlancBiniparratxSecret spotCavesCales CovesCala en Porter 12345678 MENORCA NESW
Skippered motorboat anchored in the turquoise water around Illa de l'Aire, in the south-east of Menorca
Aerial view of the caves in the Canutells cliffs, with a motorboat anchored below
Skippered motorboat anchored in the turquoise water of Cala en Porter, with people paddleboarding and kayaking

Skippered boat route along the south-east coast of Menorca

White-sand coves, natural caves and Illa de l'Aire

  • Skipper included
  • 4, 6 or 8 hours
  • Karnic SL601 or Flyer 7

Departure from: Port of Mahón

From €420 per boat, skipper included

This private boat trip in Menorca explores the south-east coast, with its turquoise-water, white-sand coves and natural caves over white sandy seabeds. We leave the Port of Mahón, head down to Illa de l'Aire and carry on west, stopping at coves, natural caves and spots you can only reach by sea, as far as Cales Coves and Cala en Porter.

Route stops

  1. Rafalet cave
  2. Illa de l'Aire
  3. Caló Blanc
  4. Biniparratx
  5. Secret spot
  6. Canutells caves
  7. Cales Coves
  8. Cala en Porter

The order and the time at each cove depend on the sea and on what you feel like.

What’s included on the south-east coast route

Included

  • Professional skipper
  • Mineral water and ice
  • Taxes (VAT)
  • Third-party and passenger insurance

Not included

  • Fuel (paid separately)
Fuel

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 south-east coast route

Tap each number on the map to see the stop.

Map of the boat route along the south-east coast of Menorca Departure from the Port of Mahón with stops at Rafalet cave, Illa de l'Aire, Caló Blanc, Biniparratx, a secret spot, the Canutells caves, Cales Coves and Cala en Porter. Bottom left, the whole of Menorca with the route area marked. Port of Mahón Meeting and departure point Cala RafaletIlla de l'AireCaló BlancBiniparratxSecret spotCavesCales CovesCala en Porter 12345678 NESW NSEW MENORCA
View from inside Rafalet cave, with the bow of the motorboat and the open sea beyond
Stop 1 of 8 Rafalet cave

A narrow cove between rock walls, near S'Algar, with caves opening into the cliff. When the sea is calm, the skipper takes the boat right inside the cave.

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.

  1. View from inside Rafalet cave, with the bow of the motorboat and the open sea beyond

    A narrow cove between rock walls, near S'Algar, with caves opening into the cliff. When the sea is calm, the skipper takes the boat right inside the cave.

  2. Motorboat anchored in the turquoise water around Illa de l'Aire, in the south-east of Menorca

    The lighthouse islet off Punta Prima, home to Menorca’s black lizard. Between the island and the coast the water is shallow and an intense turquoise.

  3. Clear turquoise water at Caló Blanc, a small rocky inlet in the south-east of Menorca

    A small inlet of pale rock, with water so clear the boat seems to float in the air.

  4. Fish swimming in the turquoise water of Biniparratx, by the rocks of the cove

    A narrow cove at the end of a gorge, with sand, pine trees and caves in its walls.

  5. Clear turquoise water beside a rock wall in a secret spot in the south-east of Menorca

    A spot only local skippers know about. We won’t say more: you’ll find out on board.

  6. Aerial view of the caves in the Canutells cliffs, with a motorboat anchored below

    Cliffs full of natural caves next to Es Canutells cove. We cruise past them slowly, just a few metres from the rock.

  7. Two coves sharing one inlet, with a prehistoric necropolis of caves carved into the rock. One of the most beautiful anchorages on the island.

  8. Skippered motorboat anchored in the turquoise water of Cala en Porter, with people paddleboarding and kayaking

    A white-sand beach between high cliffs, with the Cova d'en Xoroi hanging on the rock face.

More routes

More boat routes

Other coasts of Menorca with a skipper.

FAQ

Questions about the south-east coast route

What will we see on the south-east coast route in Menorca?

Turquoise-water, white-sand coves and natural caves over white sandy seabeds. The usual stops are Rafalet cave, Illa de l'Aire, Caló Blanc, Biniparratx, a secret spot, the Canutells caves, Cales Coves and Cala en Porter.

How far we go depends on how many hours you book and on the sea conditions.

Where does the south-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.

Can we reach Cala en Porter in 4 hours?

Yes, depending on the pace of the trip: in 4 hours we can reach Cales Coves and even Cala en Porter. Even so, to enjoy it at a relaxed pace with more time to swim, we recommend 6 hours or the full day.

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 coves and caves is beautiful and there are fewer boats. 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%.

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