Ferry to Menorca
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Ferry to Menorca
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Ferries to Menorca are available with Corsica Ferries, Balearia, Grandi Navi Veloci, Trasmed GLE & Menorca Lines.
There are approximately 10 daily sailings and up to 61 weekly sailings to Menorca. Please note that ferry schedules can change throughout the year and usually increase during the high season. Take advantage of our deal finder for the latest sailing times and availability.
There are 2 ports in Menorca. The most popular port is Mahon Port with 13 weekly sailings.
The Barcelona to Mahon ferry sails approximately 2 times per day and up to 9 times per week, with an average sailing duration of 7 hours 45 minutes. The Barcelona Mahon ferry costs approximately $336. Please be aware that prices do not include booking fees.
The Alcudia to Ciutadella ferry sails approximately 5 times daily and up to 35 times weekly, with a sailing duration of 1 hour 15 minutes. Alcudia Ciutadella ferry is $229 on average. Exclusive of booking fees.
Prices will vary depending on number of passengers, vehicle type, route and sailing times. Pricing is taken from searches over last 30 days and exclusive of service fees, last updated April 25.
Yes, there is a car ferry to Menorca. Corsica Ferries, Balearia, Grandi Navi Veloci, Trasmed GLE & Menorca Lines provide car ferries to Menorca.
Pets are allowed to travel on ferries to Menorca with Balearia.
The price of a ferry to Menorca can fluctuate by route, operator and season. Please visit our special offers page for all the best ferry offers available.
Menorca is a popular destination for island hopping by ferry around the Balearic Islands. With its tranquil beaches, hidden coves, and scenic boat routes, Menorca is a perfect base for short ferry trips to nearby islands. Whether venturing to Mallorca for its vibrant nightlife and historic sites or visiting smaller islets like Isla del Aire and Isla d’en Colom for snorkeling and nature walks, Menorca provides an ideal starting point for an unforgettable maritime adventure.
Book ferry tickets to Menorca online with Direct Ferries by using our Deal Finder and compare routes, prices and operators for the best deals.
Find out what it's like onboard the ferries before you travel.
Menorca, the quieter and more serene counterpart to Mallorca and Ibiza, is a Mediterranean paradise known for its stunning coastline, crystal-clear waters, and lush green landscapes. A UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the island is rich in natural beauty, with secluded coves, scenic walking trails, and diverse wildlife. The historic towns of Mahón and Ciutadella offer a glimpse into Menorca’s past with their charming harbors, medieval architecture, and local markets. Whether visitors seek relaxation on its white-sand beaches, exploration of its prehistoric Talayotic sites, or a taste of traditional seafood cuisine, Menorca provides a perfect balance of adventure and tranquillity.
Menorca has two main ferry ports that connect the island to mainland Spain and other Balearic Islands:
Port of Mahon (Maó) – Located on the eastern side of the island, Mahon’s port is one of the largest natural harbours in the world. It serves ferries from Barcelona, Valencia, and Palma de Mallorca, as well as occasional connections to Ibiza.
Port of Ciutadella – Situated on the western coast, this port is smaller but offers frequent ferry services, mainly connecting Menorca with Alcudia (Mallorca). Some ferries from Barcelona also dock here, especially during peak travel seasons.
Both ports provide passenger and vehicle ferry services, making them essential entry points for travellers looking to explore Menorca by sea.
Getting around Menorca is best done based on your travel style, but renting a car is often the most practical way to explore freely. The island has well-maintained roads, and having your own vehicle lets you visit remote beaches, picturesque villages, and scenic landscapes without being restricted by public transport schedules. If driving isn’t an option, Menorca’s bus network provides connections between towns and tourist areas, though service may be limited outside the high season. Taxis and ride-hailing services are available but can be costly for long trips. For a more unique experience, renting a boat or joining a guided boat tour allows visitors to discover Menorca’s breath-taking coastline and hidden bays, offering a fresh perspective on the island’s natural beauty.
