Cala Macarella, Cala Mitjana, Cala Pregonda, and Es Grau are just a few examples. The natural harbor of Maó is one of the most spectacular in the Mediterranean. And the old town of Ciutadella breathes history and charm. An island full of hidden treasures.
Menorca
Untouched nature and postcard-perfect anchorages
What to see?
Possible route?
From Sitges, you can chart a route southeast, with stopovers in Mallorca or sail directly if conditions allow (120–140 nautical miles). Once there, the ideal plan is to sail around Menorca counterclockwise to take advantage of the best anchorages depending on the wind. The return journey can follow the same route or include a stop along the Valencian coast. A route designed to be savored slowly.
How many days?
In 7 days, you can sail directly, anchor in a couple of coves, and return. With 10 to 14 days, you can explore the whole island at a relaxed pace, rest on land, and discover more remote corners. With 21 days, the experience expands: combine Menorca with Mallorca, Menorca with the Columbretes, or simply sail without haste. Time to lose yourself… and find yourself.
Menorca is the most peaceful, wild, and authentic island of the Balearic archipelago. Sailing from Sitges to its shores is much more than a journey — it’s a passage to what truly matters. Perfect for those looking to charter a sailboat for 7 to 21 days and enjoy a trip where every anchorage feels like a gift and every cove looks like a painting.
The route can be done directly or with stopovers in the Ebro Delta, Columbretes, or even Mallorca if the wind allows. Once you reach Menorca, a paradise of turquoise waters, unspoiled beaches, and landscapes untouched by time opens up. The island is a declared Biosphere Reserve, and to sail it is to do so with respect and serenity.
