Frequent questions

The price includes VAT and is per property, not per person.
On arrival you will find the property cleaned and ready for use, including bed linen and a a set of bath towels per person. Pool towels available in Premium properties and some villa. Check with us.
Reception service and a 24 hour emergency assistance number are available.
Cleaning services included are: a light clean and change of towels every 4 days and a full clean and fresh linen and towels every 8 days.
All power supplies, care and maintenance of the property, including pool, garden and any technical issue that may arise during your stay.
For bookings that stay a week or more we supply a Welcome Pack with local products.

Once the booking is confirmed, it can be cancelled in any momento until 30 days prior to arrival.
If you wish to cancel within the 30 days prior to arrival, please contact us and we will study your case in order to reach an agreement that will satisfy you.

Some alterations are possible, but it is very important that you contact our Bookings department, who will assist you and confirm if these changes are possible and if any charges apply.

We have a Reception office in the Son Bou area, which you will find on our Contact page. We will wait for you there to hand you the keys and give you all the property information, as well as any other information you may require.
The official check in and key collection time is as from 4 pm. Please make sure you contact our Reception with your arrival details, so we can give priority to your property in case you have an early arrival.
The official check out and key return time is at 10 am. At Reception you will find luggage storage, showers and changing room facilities so you can enjoy up to the last minute of your holiday.

We work really hard to avoid any problems or prevent a complaint, but we are not machines, and sometimes, we some faults may arise.
If this is the case, it is very important that if you have a problem, you report immediately to Reception, so we can put our team to work on the solution and minimize the impact on your holiday experience.
We remind you that Menorca Vacations will not assume responsibilities of complaints that have not been registered during your stay.

Although the property is not yours, we trust you will treat it with the same care and respect as if it was.
If you cause harm or break something, please let us know about it so we can decide is we can assume the damage or you must take care of the cost.

The best time to visit Menorca is during the spring and summer months, from April to September. During this period, you will enjoy warm and pleasant temperatures, perfect for exploring the beaches, practicing outdoor activities and enjoying al fresco dining in the many restaurants on the island. However, each season has its charm and if you prefer to avoid the crowds, the months of April, May and September are also excellent options.

Menorca is famous for its impressive beaches with crystal clear waters and white sand. Some of the most beautiful beaches that you cannot miss are Cala Macarella, Cala Turqueta, Playa de Son Bou, Cala Mitjana and Cala Pregonda. Each of these beaches has its own unique beauty and invites you to relax, swim and enjoy the serenity of the natural surroundings.

Discover coves and the best beaches in Menorca

Menorca Airport, also known as Mahón Airport, is the main gateway to the island. From the airport, you can easily reach your destination in Menorca using different transport options. There are regular bus services that connect the airport with various points on the island, as well as taxi and car rental services. Also, if you’re staying at a hotel, they may offer shuttle services from the airport. Planning in advance how to get to your destination will help you start your adventure in Menorca in the most convenient way.

More info Getting Around Menorca

Menorca is known for its traditional festivities and cultural events. Some of the most notable festivities include the fiestas de Sant Joan, held at the end of June with horseback riders and impressive parades; the Fiesta de la Mare de Déu de Gràcia, which takes place in September and presents traditional dances and music in the streets; and the Jornadas de la Caldereta, a gastronomic celebration that pays homage to the island’s national dish. These festivities offer a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the culture and traditions of Menorca.

The cost of renting a car in Menorca can vary depending on the season, the duration of the rental and the chosen car rental company. In general, prices usually range between X and Y euros per day. It is advisable to compare different car rental options and book in advance to get the best rates. In addition to the cost of the rental, consider other expenses such as vehicle insurance and fuel.

More info Getting Around Menorca

Menorca offers a wide variety of hiking trails that will allow you to explore its natural landscape and discover picturesque places. Some of the best hiking trails include the Camí de Cavalls Route, a circular path of approximately 185 kilometers that runs along the entire coast of the island; the Camí de Binigaus, which will take you through spectacular cliffs and beaches; and the Naveta des Tudons Route, which allows you to explore the island’s archaeological sites. Each route offers different levels of difficulty and unique landscapes to enjoy.

Menorca is a perfect destination for diving lovers, as it has crystal clear waters and a wide variety of diving spots. Some of the best diving in Menorca includes the Isla del Aire Marine Reserve, known for its impressive rock formations and diverse marine life; the S’Albufera des Grau Natural Park, where you can explore posidonia meadows and reefs; and the Cueva de los Órganos, an underwater cave with impressive geological formations. Make sure you are properly certified and always dive with professional guides or instructors.

Menorca offers various options for shopping lovers. Some of the best places to shop on the island include the historic center of Ciutadella, where you’ll find boutiques, fashion stores, and jewelry stores; the Mercat Claustre del Carme in Maó, where you can buy handicrafts and souvenirs; and the weekly markets that take place in different locations on the island, such as the Es Mercadal Market and the Fornells Market. These places will give you the opportunity to take a little piece of Menorca with you.

Menorcan cuisine is characterized by being a fusion of Mediterranean and local influences, with an emphasis on fresh and seasonal products. Although it shares some similarities with Spanish cuisine, it has its own particularities. Some typical dishes of Menorcan cuisine include caldereta de langosta (a lobster stew), Mahón-Menorca cheese (a cheese with a unique flavor), sobrassada (a pork sausage) and ensaimada (a puff pastry sweet). Menorcan cuisine stands out for its authenticity and for preserving the culinary traditions of the island.

If you are looking to enjoy the nightlife in Menorca, there are different options available. The Port of Maó and the historic center of Ciutadella are two of the liveliest places, with a wide selection of bars, pubs and discos. Other popular destinations for nightlife include the coastal areas of Cala en Porter and Cala Galdana, where you’ll find bars with sea views and live music. However, it is important to note that the nightlife in Menorca is quieter compared to other tourist destinations, as the island focuses on offering more relaxed and authentic experiences.

Menorca is rich in culture and offers a wide range of cultural activities to enjoy. Some options include visiting the archaeological sites of Talatí de Dalt and Torre d’en Galmés to explore the prehistoric history of the island, attending concerts and music festivals in Maó and Ciutadella, and visiting museums such as the Museo de Menorca and the Museo Diocesano from Ciutadella. Also, do not miss the opportunity to witness the traditional festivities, such as the patron saint festivals and religious celebrations, which will immerse you in the authentic Menorcan culture.