
The first section begins at the end of Maó’s port and
continues by road to the small village of Sa Mesquida, where there is a defense
tower that was built during the British rule of the island in the 18th
century. From the tower, the influence of wind and salt on the landscape is
evident. The Tramuntana wind leaves its mark on coastal vegetation, specially
the “socarrels”; an endemic bush with strong, thorny branches
that is shaped like a cushion, the shape is because of its exposure to harsh
weather conditions. Along the route, there are coves of great natural value,
such as Macar de Binillautí (pebble beach), which is attached to a marsh. The
final section of the route leads into farmland, which together with wild olive
trees, forms a typical Minorcan landscape, one of farms or llocs.
Distance: 10 km
Level: medium
Tourist services:
Hotels: Maó and
Cala Llonga.
Bars,
restaurants and supermarkets: Maó, Cala Longa, Sa Mesquida, Es Grau








