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This Menorcan beach may have been a favorite, but there was plenty to take in during our visit in mid-August. It was easy to get to, as it was just a bus ride away, and then a short walk to the beach and boardwalk. The beach was quite crowded near the car park and the area where the tourist boats dock. The rest of the beach was littered with decaying seagrass, but there were also drifts of what seemed to be 'Buckie balls' - dense balls of natural felt formed from plant debris that rolled around on the seabed. The largely wooded dunes at the back of the beach are a protected area, and it's worth taking a short stroll through - you might even spot some white-flowering dune daffodils.
This narrow beach is accessible through San Sauro car park, and although it has a nice boardwalk, its white sand is not as inviting as the turquoise bay of San Sauro. Unfortunately, the bay is filled with decomposing algae, making it difficult to appreciate the beauty of the beach. It's still a nice place to catch the evening sun on a sunny day, but the overall experience is far from enjoyable.
An ideal spot to take it easy and get some sun! The water is unbelievably clear and the sand is incredibly soft. We'd suggest arriving on a scooter or motorcycle, as the car parking is often full. There are no bars here, so make sure to bring your own food and drinks.
We had a wonderful time on the Pirates of Menorca boat trip from TUI. The scenery was absolutely breathtaking and it was so peaceful. We had a great time and the pictures we took were incredible. You can't go wrong if you're looking for a tranquil beach experience.
September's end was a great time to visit this beach. The sand was pristine and the water was a stunning turquoise. It didn't feel like you were in Europe - it felt like you were in the tropics. There was no bar, but vendors selling water, beer, pineapple, coconut, and melon were nearby. It was an easy and short walk from the parking lot.