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Regarding lodging options, the island has so many adult-only resorts offering a world-class range of amenities to travelers looking to unwind from the jostle in the city. And its blissful remoteness and more mellow rhythm make the island the ideal place to kick back and enjoy a memorable vacation away from its boisterous Balearic neighbors. We know you are itching to see all that island has to offer, so we have a complete guide to Menorca to help you plan your trip.

What is the weather like in Menorca

Just like its Balearic neighbors, Menorca has a Mediterranean Climate. Menorca is soaked in sunshine most of the year and receives very little rainfall. As a result, the summers are sizzling hot and dry, with average temperatures of 25°C. August is the hottest month and averages 29°C. The summer months (June to August) attract several travelers and is the high season. The season is synonymous with several activities, such as lazing on the beaches, snorkeling, scuba diving, etc.
The months from November to March are much cooler and a great alternative for travelers looking for fewer crowds on the island. However, autumn is the wettest season in Menorca, and it's highly advisable to pack an umbrella and a poncho if you plan your trip in this season. Menorca is a perfect winter destination if you fancy a warm holiday. December has a milder climate with trifling heat (15°C) and humidity, further improving towards the end.

What to expect from Menorca

Unlike its Balearic cousins like Majorca and Ibiza, Menorca is less subscribed to, which means the island isn't nearly as crowded in the summer months. As a result, the island is a perfect destination for travelers seeking something more adventurous or cultural and combines several attractions such as hiking trails, archaeological sites, and seaside villages. The island is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and 40% is under protection.
Travelers will be torn between the medieval Cuitadela and the richly colonial Mahon/Mao. The two cities are just as endearing and have countless neolithic structures to cater to traditional travelers. There are numerous all-inclusive resorts in Menorca, and many arrange activities such as snorkeling, scuba diving, kite surfing, and hiking, among others. During the temperate months, Menorca's hiking trails become arguably its biggest lure, with endless sign-posted paths coursing through woodlands and meadows awash with wildflowers.
The island has also become one of the best destinations among the Balearics for gourmands. And whereas there aren't any Michelin-starred dine-outs, the island has some exceptional restaurants offering exquisite cuisines. One of the most served dishes is the Caldereta de Langosta (a flavorful lobster broth); if you fancy delectable seafood, head to any of the countless restaurants overlooking Ciutadella's old port.

What to do and see in Menorca

Like all the Balearic islands, the biggest draw for travelers in Menorca is its impressive coastline. The island has an exceptional coastline for travelers to kick back and alternate between the sea and the beach during the sweltering heat of the summer months. One of the stand-out beaches is the amazing Cala Macarella; its crystalline green seas, soft sands and wild white-washed cliffs are a spectacle.
For a fantastic family day out, head to Splash Sur Menorca for an exceptional glide down the chutes with a final plunge into the idyllic swimming pool. Old and young, many wait in line to have their turn. It is a beautiful itinerary to enjoy with the kids.
The medieval Cuitadela is a cultural trove of breathtaking Mediterranean architecture and cobbled squares. The historic city is a beautiful day trip with countless attractions, such as the fortified walls and museums, cathedrals and fortresses in the rural Es Born district.