|
|
This is our listing of accommodations located in Menorca.
If you prefer, try with our Advanced search. |
 |
|
Sant Joan de Binissaida is a rural lord house located in the Spanish Island of Minorca. Quotations of this old farmhouse can be already found in the earliest documents drafted by James II, a few years after the Catalan conquest of Minorca in 1287. Camí de Binissaida 108 (Menorca)
07720, Es Castell. Menorca.
|
Coast By rooms |
| Phone: 971 355 598
|
|
|
| » Information about Menorca. |
The Balearic Islands (Illes Balears Catalan official name, Islas Baleares in Spanish) are an archipelago in the western Mediterranean Sea, forming an autonomous community of Spain. The capital of the autonomous community is Palma de Mallorca. The autonomous community consists of one province.
The official languages are Catalan and Spanish. The Catalan name Illes Balears is used by the Spanish government.
The main islands are Majorca (Mallorca), Minorca (Menorca), Ibiza (Eivissa), and Formentera, all popular tourist destinations.
Minor islands include Cabrera, the location of the Parque Nacional del Archipiélago de Cabrera.
Strictly speaking, Majorca and Minorca are the Balearic Islands proper, with Ibiza and Formentera being the Illes Pitiüses; but both groups are usually referred to as the Balearic Islands.
Floating between Spain and the North African coast, the Balearic Islands are invaded every summer by a massive multinational force of hedonistic party animals and sun seekers. This is hardly surprising considering what's on offer: fine beaches, relentless sunshine, good food and wild nightlife.
What is surprising is that, despite the hordes, the four main islands have maintained their individuality.
Beyond the 24-hour parties are Gothic cathedrals, Stone Age ruins, fishing villages and endless orchards of oranges and olives. |
|
Rural lodging in:
|
