Luxury yacht anchored in a limestone cove in Menorca

Balearic Islands · Spain

Menorca

Pale limestone coves, pine shade and a quiet, protected coastline that rewards those who arrive by sea.

Introduction

Menorca remains the most discreet of the Balearics. A UNESCO biosphere reserve where development was refused and the coastline was left as it was found: turquoise calas reachable only from the water, footpaths tracing the whole island, and villages that close for lunch. Arriving by yacht is not a detail here — it is the only way to see the island as it deserves to be seen.

Why Aurum here

We know which cove is empty on a Saturday in August, which family still cooks caldereta the old way, and which finca will open its doors for a private dinner. That knowledge is not published anywhere.

Best travel periods

May to early October. June and late September offer the finest light and the emptiest anchorages.

Recommended

Recommended experiences

  • Private anchorage at Cala Macarella before the day boats arrive
  • Chef's table at sea with Menorcan lobster and island wines
  • A day between Cala Turqueta, Es Talaier and Binigaus
  • Evening berth in Ciutadella and a table held for you
  • Talayotic archaeology with a private historian

Yacht possibilities

Sailing yachts and performance catamarans of 15–30 m, based between Mahón and Ciutadella, crewed and provisioned to your preferences.

Villa possibilities

Restored fincas inland and cliff-top houses above the south coast, most of them private homes released to a handful of guests each season.

Luxury yacht anchored in a limestone cove in MenorcaLuxury catamaran anchored off Formentera at sunsetAerial view of an uninhabited palm island in San Blas, PanamaAerial view of a yacht crossing the pale turquoise Bahamian sandbanks
Sailing yacht silhouetted on a calm sea at twilight

Your journey begins here.

Tell us where you want to go. We'll take care of the rest.

Begin your journey