Villas in Menorca
Book a villa in Menorca for a relaxing holiday: we have over 200 villas in Menorca for you to rent from cheap villas to luxurious villas with private pools
- Save £100's booking your holiday lettingClickstay is a low cost holiday home rental website offering direct bookings with owners. We don't charge service fees, making it unlikely for you to find a cheaper holiday property elsewhere.
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Our 10 best villas in Menorca
Check out our best villas in Menorca.
Villas in Menorca with private pools
Enjoy the space and privacy of a villa with a private pool.
Cheap villas in Menorca
Rent one of our cheapest villas in Menorca for a low cost holiday.
Reviews of our villas in Menorca
We have 14 reviews of our villas in Menorca.
- Myra★★★★★Family • from Morpeth , United Kingdom • August 20224 bedroom Ciutadella de Menorca holiday villa rental with private poolLovely spacious property with plenty of facilities and well equipped. Location was good and in a quiet area only minutes from the sea. Air conditioning in upstairs bedroom was great but old fans in the downstairs bedrooms not adequate. Also the photo on the advert is now not correct as a new villa has been built which blocks this view. We had a few queries with the agent but these were resolved quickly. Overall a lovely villa
Explore Menorca holiday lettings
Prices and Availability for villas in Menorca
Cheapest month: October 2025 average weekly price £1,93057% of villas are available
High season: August 2025 average weekly price £4,75764% of villas are available
All data is for the next 12 months and all the prices are the average weekly cost (Saturday - Saturday).
Price information for villas in Menorca (2024 - 2025)
Average weekly price
Average weekly prices for villas in Menorca
The prices graph for villas in Menorca shows you the average weekly price for one of our villas over the next twelve months. August and July are the most expensive months to rent a villa in Menorca where the average price is £4,757 in August and £4,599 in July. The cheapest month to rent a villa is in April where the average weekly price is £1,817 (26/04 - 03/05). The average price of a villa in Menorca varies considerably between regions, distance from the nearest beach and the size of the villa. See the graph for average weekly prices for our top destinations in Menorca below.Availability for villas in Menorca (2024 - 2025)
Average available villas
Weekly availability for villas in Menorca
The graph above shows the availability of our villa holiday rentals in Menorca over the next twelve months. November (02/11 - 09/11) is the busiest time to rent a villa in Menorca where only 263 of our villas are available to book. The quietest time to visit Menorca at the moment is in October (18/10 - 25/10) where 71% of our villas have availability.Travel guide
A quick overview of Menorca
Menorca is the easternmost and the second largest island in the Balearics. It’s the least populated in the archipelago and, unlike its neighbours Majorca and Ibiza, Menorca is a sedate, palm-tree fringed island that remains largely untouched by tourism. As a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, this sun-kissed holiday destination boasts seemingly endless beaches, charming whitewashed villas and lush greenery stretching all the way down to the coast. The island is perfect for a relaxing family villa holiday.
Key holiday info
- A direct flight from the UK to Menorca Airport takes just over 2 hours.
- July and August are the hottest months with highs of 29°C.
- Sea temperatures can reach up to 26°C in August.
- Menorca has almost 34km of beaches! Including 5 Blue Flag beaches.
- S'Albufera Natural Park near Es Grau village in the northeast was declared a national park in 1995.
- Practice your swing at world-class 18-hole course Golf Son Parc.
How to get to Menorca
The island's main airport, Menorca Airport, has direct flights from major cities in Europe and the UK, with airlines like Easyjet, Jet2, TUI, Ryanair and British Airways. A direct flight from the UK takes a little over 2 hours. When booking a villa through Clickstay, it’s good to check with the owner if they offer transfer to the property. Taxis on Menorca are metered and reasonably priced. However, they usually operate within their designated area, and prices may jump if they go outside those areas. Buses are quite a bit cheaper, but can be a bit slower than a taxi. If you’re not in a rush and enjoy being driven around observing the landscape around you, a bus will take you to the corners of the island you wouldn’t normally visit when hiring a car, or would cost an arm and a leg when taking a taxi.
Where to stay when in Menorca
Mahon, the island’s capital, is a town and municipality on Menorca’s eastern coast. Put it on your ‘to-do list’ to explore the magnificent building, gardens and ruins of the 6th Century basilica here. Cala Galdana and Serpentona are fringed with divine beaches and coves along the coast with plenty of activities to get into. There are over 50 bars and restaurants scattered all over the two resorts, and miles of trails to thread. Es Castell is a municipal town and popular lively holiday resort in the eastern part of Menorca. It is well known for its calm water and sunny beaches making it perfect for sunbathing, windsurfing, diving and sailing. Es Mercadal at the centre of the island is gorgeous and dominated by Monte Toro - Menorca's highest mountain at 342m above sea level. The fishing village of Fornells is on the northern coast of Menorca and is one of the island's main water sport destinations. A must-see is the unusual Fornells Tower – a coastal defence tower built by the British in the 19th century. The most popular tourist destination on the southern coast of Menorca is the family-friendly holiday resort of Arenal d'en Castell, where you'll find many Blue Flag beaches, a golf course and sand dunes surrounded by dense woodlands - perfect for a family villa holiday. Sant Lluís, together with Alaior, Es Migjorn Gran and Ferreries resorts stretches along Menorca's southern coast. Here you'll find a mix of flat landscapes, deep gorges and secluded coves at the bottom of limestone cliffs. Ciutadella, on Menorca's west coast, was Menorca’s capital before the British moved it to Mahon in 1722. Its rich history leaves behind a charming port, old paved streets and Gothic buildings located in the town square Plaça des Born. Ciutadella town boasts the most famous beaches in the area: Cala Blanca, Cala en Blanes and Son Blanc with plenty of sunshine to enjoy.
Beaches in Menorca
Menorca is, more or less, a hidden gem - not many tourists choose the island for their summer villa holiday; and beaches here are never crowded but are gorgeous. Cala Mesquida is a fine sandy beach with no amenities around, not that it needs any. It’s a quick walk from Sa Mesquida, and there are wonderful bars and restaurants there. Caló Blanc, pinned between Cap d'en Font and Binisafua, is a rocky beach that caters mostly to younger generations. Cala Macarelleta and Cala Macarella, on the south western coast, are some 300 metres from each other. Neither of them are especially wide, but the water here is crystal clear. It’d be a felony not to mention Playas de Cavalleria and, like the rest of the beaches on this list, there aren’t any bars or restaurants nearby, but the beach is nothing short of therapeutic.
Golfing holidays on Menorca
Those in love with the game of golf will not be as thrilled as beach lovers on Menorca since there is only one golf course on the island. Golf Son Parc Menorca is in Son Parc west of Arenal d'en Castell. It’s an 18 holes, par 69 course with fairly maintained greens and fairways. The restaurant, which is just outside the course, offers a good variety of dishes and cocktails.
Things to do in Menorca
Families and couples will find that Menorca offers the full package when it comes to a quiet and relaxing villa holiday. The island is carved with walking, cycling and riding trails, as well as a beautiful coastline offering a wide choice of water sports. Take a hike to the top of Monte Toro for panoramic views of the island’s contrasting red sandstone and limestone landscape. Remnants of Menorca's ancient history can be found all over the coast, from Fornell's Bronze Age watchtower to the Stone Henge-style altars at Torre d'en Galmés, abandoned after the Roman occupation. There's also an ancient gin distillery - the last remaining from the 18th century, when Menorca was under British rule.
Activities for kids in Menorca
Most beaches in Menorca are sandy and a simple sand toy set with a couple of buckets, shovels and rakes should do wonders keeping your kids entertained for hours. Beaches in larger resorts are filled with amenities like kayaking and snorkeling, that should do the trick with teenagers. There are loads of various activities on the island that kids love. For example, Splash Sur Menorca in Biniancolla and Aquarock Parque Acuático in Cala en Bosc are both excellent water parks with thrilling rides for the entire family. Kids usually love horse riding and there are dozens of agencies organising horse riding services all over the island. On the other hand, try visiting the zoo in L'Argentina or go on a Jeep safari through the countryside.
Getting around Menorca
Taking a bus is the cheapest, most sensible transfer option on the island. They are a little slower than the alternatives, but excellent for exploring and getting to know the island. Taxis are reasonably priced if you are travelling from A to B, and not planning going outside their designated area. It’s always good to check the fares before entering a taxi. If travelling with small children, and you are planning a few day trips away from your villa, then hiring a car is a good idea. You can book a vehicle online or at the airport, and a lot of companies offer child seats with their rentals, charge free.
Where to eat in Menorca
There are lots of good restaurants on the island, from low-priced and quick-serving tapas bars and chiringuitos to highbrow restaurants. For vegans visiting Mahon, delicious dishes at Petite Sophie Mum's Kitchen and Clorofil•la restaurants are a must-try. If in Punta Prima and craving for some Mediterranean food, Chiringuito Aire on the main beach is reasonably priced and has some delicious dishes on the menu. Speaking of well-located eateries, La Vela in Cala en Porter and Restaurante El Mirador in Cala Galdana, both overlook the respective main resort beaches and offer a superb choice of dishes. If staying in Cala en Bosc, there are loads of restaurants lined around the town’s port. Though the port is shaped like a stomach, it’s definitely the town’s beating heart.
Nightlife in Menorca
Resorts in Menorca are pretty much jam-packed with bars and pubs, but nightlife here is rather easy-going and relaxed, with most bars being closed by 12am. Still, lively bars and clubs that go late into the night or early morning can be found in more popular resorts like Son Parc, Mahon and Ciutadella de Menorca. If the night owl in you comes out while in Menorca, try bars and clubs like Paupa Bar in Binibeca, Ama-gi club in Mahon and JAZZBAH in Ciutadella de Menorca. Expect all kinds of music here, but always live gigs, from electronic to jazz, rock and even metal.
Shopping in Menorca
The elegant port city Ciutadella and Menorca's capital city Mao-Mahon offer traditional markets which are, in a way, a personification of Menorcan traditional ways. Though there are shopping centres there as well - Centre Comercial Nou Mercat in Ciutadella de Menorca and Binipreu Menorca in Mahon - the island is rather traditional with discreet shops, stores and boutiques. Most things are imported, therefore pricier; in any case, we would advise shopping for locally produced wares, like avarcas and other leatherware. Also, there are loads of street markets to buy locally grown produce - perfect for stocking up your villa's kitchen cupboards - and night markets where you can buy brilliant handmade jewellery. Most shops are open between 9am and 5pm, but don’t be surprised if you find some shops to be closed around 2pm - it’s just siesta. They will reopen later on.
Did you know...
- Menorca has more beaches than Majorca and Ibiza combined!
- The 17th Century Museum of Menorca in Maó-Mahón, the island's capital, is well worth a visit.
- Menorca is the first place in Spain to see the sunrise, as it is the most easterly Balearic island.
- Menorca has been a protected UNESCO Biosphere Reserve or "living laboratory" since 1993.
- The Favàritx lighthouse in the S'Albufera Natural Park is surrounded by a striking rocky coastline.
Discover Menorca
Take a look at our blog posts about where to go in Menorca and what to do on your holiday in Menorca.
9 Things You SHOULDN'T Do When Visiting Menorca
With more beaches than Ibiza and Majorca combined and plenty of wonderful old towns, harbours and markets to explore, Menorca really is one of the Balearic's most underrated islands. So they say! Whilst it is only getting more popular summer by summer, with the fantastic Menorca weather, along with its unspoilt beaches and laid-back atmosphere, we can think of 9 things you should definitely avoid when thinking of Menorca holidays...
The Weather In Menorca
Want to know the weather in Menorca all year round? As well as when it's best to go for warm sea temperatures and not so much rainfall? No problem.
