luxury real estate for sale Minorca, Spain

Rustic country estate with easy access and a high degree of privacy, located on the well-known Camí d’en Kane. Thanks to its privileged location, both the beaches on the north coast and those on the south coast can be reached within just 5 minutes by car. The area is very peaceful, while the village of Alaior is just a short bike ride away. Originally, the property was used exclusively for agricultural and livestock purposes, which is why it still retains several buildings and facilities for livestock. The main house, however, has been completely renovated and adapted for tourist use. The renovation has preserved the original shape and character of the property. Some of the original walls have also been retained, with the natural stone typical of Menorca, known as “marès”, left exposed. A swimming pool was added, and the house was equipped with heating, double glazing and other features designed to provide greater comfort. A large part of the land is suitable for cultivation and benefits from high-quality soil, allowing for a variety of agricultural activities. The property also has its own water supply through several existing wells. In exceptional circumstances, the property can be connected to the main electricity grid, but it is currently self-sufficient thanks to its solar panel system.

Just a few minutes from Ciutadella, a rural estate of about 5 hectares, featuring traditional Menorcan farm buildings. In 1558, an Ottoman fleet besieged Ciutadella for eight days before completely plundering it, deporting nearly four thousand inhabitants to Constantinople. The island, long exposed, had to relearn how to live differently—by retreating inland, far from the coastline, which was all too visible from the sea. This estate still seems to bear the memory of that retreat, so far from everything that no road disturbs it. A dry-stone hut, a threshing floor, a safareig for storing water: each structure belongs to this rural Menorca that eventually flourished far from the ramparts, in a discretion that, over time, became its best protection.

In the heart of Ciutadella’s historic center, a traditional house of approximately 202 m² in need of renovation. White. Everywhere. The facades of Ciutadella have always been white—not out of taste, but out of necessity. The lime reflected light, kept the heat at bay, and disinfected the walls. One coat, then another, every year, until the act became a tradition in itself. This house bears that same white. Inside, six rooms waiting to be reinvented, spread across several levels. And this patio—a rarity here—that opens up to the sky amid the stonework. Nothing to preserve out of nostalgia. Everything to be reimagined, in your own way.

In Cala Morell, an architect-designed villa of approximately 272 m² on a lot of about 927 m², perched on a cliff overlooking the Mediterranean. It took the sea several millennia to sculpt the Roca de l’Elefant, that rock just a few steps away that erosion eventually shaped into the form of an animal. Nothing about this design was intentional: only the wind, the water, and time, working on the stone with no other intention than patience. The villa overlooks this very same work of art from its commanding vantage point. It does not seek to rival what nature has taken so long to create, but simply to harmonize with it—two stories open to the light and the sea, where every floor-to-ceiling window seems to have been designed so as not to miss a single moment of this slow, endless spectacle.

Just a few minutes from Ciutadella, a rustic Menorcan home with two separate units and a view of the sea. On this coast, country houses have long gazed out at the sea without ever quite drawing near it, as if the caution of their ancestors had dictated their placement. This one is no exception: set back from the shore and facing inland, it finally opened up a view of the horizon the day the old porch, beneath the roof, was converted into a bedroom. Since then, the sea and the countryside have shared the same window. Downstairs, the vaulted ceilings have retained their original thickness—that of houses built to last longer than a single lifetime. More than half a century in the same family has given each generation time to add its own room, without ever taking anything away from the previous one.

In Sa Caleta, a 335-square-meter house built of marès stone, in need of renovation, on approximately 2,244 square meters of land. Menorca is reflected as much in its stone as in its history. La marès—the soft limestone that has been quarried for centuries in more than 1,500 quarries scattered across the Balearic Islands—has been used here to build both homes and the low walls that crisscross the countryside—not out of habit, but out of necessity, to provide a foothold against the tramontana wind without ever yielding to it. It is this same ochre-colored, porous stone that can be found in the walls of this house, alongside exposed beams and an old cistern that serves as a reminder of how water, on an island without rivers, has always had to be earned. Nothing here has sought to imitate a style from elsewhere: the house speaks the vernacular language of Menorca, the one that builders have patiently refined amid the wind, the stone, and the Mediterranean light.

In the heart of Ciutadella's old town, an apartment overlooking the gardens of a palace. There are cities where history isn’t confined to museums. It’s simply there—in the stone, in the alignment of the palaces, in the way the narrow streets converge on the cathedral without ever rushing. Ciutadella is one of those cities. And it is within the dense fabric of this urban landscape, among the facades of Menorcan noble families, that a south-facing apartment overlooks the gardens of a neighboring palace. Three bedrooms, a terrace shared by the living room and kitchen, and light that the southern exposure has made constant. The old town comes alive the moment you step through the door. Inside, you can’t hear it.

In Cala Morell, on the northwest coast of Menorca, a 478-square-meter villa on approximately 4,000 square meters of land. Cala Morell isn’t something you discover. It’s something you reach. The white rock, the pine forest, and the cove come together to form a landscape that Menorca has managed to protect from everything else. Above it, a 478-square-meter villa built of marès stone with exposed beams occupies some 4,000 square meters of land with the discretion of structures that understand their surroundings. The rooftop terrace takes in the entire cove. The pool looks out only onto the pine trees and the sea. Cala Morell, all around, does the rest.

Enjoying a privileged position overlooking the stunning Cala Morell bay, this exclusive recently renovated villa perfectly combines comfort, Mediterranean design and breathtaking panoramic sea views. The property also holds a tourist rental licence, making it an outstanding opportunity both as a permanent or holiday home and as an attractive investment with excellent holiday rental potential. The villa features a bright and spacious open-plan living area, comprising a generous lounge and dining room with direct access to a lovely covered terrace, where the spectacular Mediterranean views take centre stage. The fully equipped kitchen blends seamlessly into the living space, creating a welcoming and functional environment for entertaining family and friends. The sleeping accommodation includes a master bedroom with en-suite bathroom, along with two additional spacious double bedrooms, each with its own private bathroom, ensuring comfort and privacy for all guests. The outdoor areas have been designed to make the most of the Mediterranean lifestyle. The recently renovated swimming pool is surrounded by a large sun terrace and complemented by a beautiful covered outdoor living area featuring a summer kitchen and barbecue, ideal for al fresco dining and entertaining. A separate shower room also serves the pool area. At the entrance to the property there is private parking for two vehicles and a covered porch. From this level, a staircase leads to the rooftop terrace, where an already approved project allows for the construction of an additional floor featuring a spectacular master suite with en-suite bathroom, significantly enhancing both the property's value and its future potential. Additional features include pre-installation for air conditioning, a comprehensive recent renovation and excellent overall condition, allowing the property to be enjoyed immediately. A unique opportunity to acquire a villa with a tourist rental licence, spectacular views over Cala Morell and outstanding expansion potential in one of Menorca's most exclusive and sought-after coastal locations.

Located on a quiet residential street just a five-minute walk from the centre of Mahón, this beautifully restored end-of-terrace townhouse, formerly used in part as a dairy, perfectly combines authentic Menorcan character with high-quality contemporary finishes. Renovated in 2026, the property retains many original features, including exposed wooden beams, terrazzo floors, traditional doors, an elegant stucco staircase and the original wrought-iron balcony railing. Arranged over two floors, the home offers a versatile layout with four bedrooms (three doubles and one single) and three bathrooms, including a ground-floor bedroom with its own independent street entrance, ideal as guest accommodation or a private annex. Alternatively, this room could be used as a dining room, a single bedroom or a home office. All four bedrooms benefit from generous built-in storage. The bespoke kitchen is fitted with brand-new Bosch appliances and features a filtered drinking water system with reverse osmosis. Adjacent to the kitchen is a bright dining/breakfast area. The spacious and light-filled courtyard includes an outdoor dining area and a separate utility room with plumbing already installed for a washing machine. Air conditioning is fitted in the main living room and two of the bedrooms, while the remaining bedrooms have been pre-installed for future air conditioning. The property also offers outdoor living spaces on every level, including a private courtyard garden with Mediterranean planting and an outdoor shower, a first-floor balcony and a sunny rooftop terrace. A large open-plan basement provides valuable additional space that could be used as storage, a wine cellar, gym, workshop or leisure area. With nearby parking and its excellent central location, this property is an ideal choice as either a permanent residence or a holiday home. The property is being sold partially furnished.

Whether you are looking for a fabulous holiday retreat or a beautiful permanent residence, this villa on Menorca's south coast welcomes you with open arms and endless possibilities. Natural light floods the main floor, where the spacious kitchen, dining area and living room create a warm and inviting heart of the home. Step directly onto the covered summer kitchen, the perfect setting for long leisurely lunches or al fresco dinners with family and friends. This level also features three bright and comfortable bedrooms, along with a generous family bathroom. The lower level offers an incredibly versatile space that can easily adapt to your lifestyle. It could become a welcoming guest suite, a family cinema room or your own private fitness area, complete with its own shower room. The property also benefits from a mezzanine office, a garage, a laundry room, elegant oak flooring throughout, central heating and air conditioning, ensuring year-round comfort. Outside, a large swimming pool, mature landscaped gardens and a variety of terraces create your own private oasis, perfect for relaxing and enjoying the Mediterranean lifestyle.

In the old town of Ciutadella, a historic house with an interior courtyard and industrial remnants. A six-meter-wide facade. That’s all Ciutadella reveals of this address from the street. The old town has always worked this way: narrow facades that conceal unsuspected depths, inner courtyards that passersby never guess exist, architectural layers that only the occupant eventually comes to understand. This house is the most faithful expression of that. The patio serves as the hub, the old factory bears witness, and the loft overlooks it all. Three eras, three uses, three ways of living in the same corner of a Menorcan town.

In the old town of Ciutadella, a house with a garden and panoramic views of the historic centre, to be renovated to suit your tastes. Some houses are blank pages. This one is one such house, but with a view that no one has written for it. From the 57 m² garden, the old town of Ciutadella unfolds like a backdrop crafted unhurriedly over four centuries of Menorcan architecture. The rooftops, the bell towers, the façades of the palaces: all this belongs to the gaze of whoever will live here. The walls await. The view, however, has been there for a long time and needs no one to exist. This is precisely what makes this property so rare: you are not just buying a house, you are buying a perspective on the town that no one else possesses.

In Ciutadella, in the historic centre of Menorca, a townhouse dating from 1614, covering over 1,100 m². In Ciutadella, there are streets that you don’t simply walk through, but live in. This is one of them. And behind two separate doors lie nearly 1,100 m² of marès stone, vaults and beams dating back to 1614. Three inner courtyards frame the daylight into three distinct scenes. The grand staircase winds its way unhurriedly upwards to drawing rooms with ceilings so high that one cannot help but look up. Eight bedrooms, several terraces, a cellar. The ancient floors have retained the memory of everything that has passed over them. Just a few steps away lies the cathedral. Further down, the harbour. Between the two, this address

In Ciutadella, Menorca, a 300 m² Menorcan finca set on over 10 hectares of farmland, complete with its buildings and threshing floor. Ten hectares of flat land. A well. A cistern. A threshing floor. The words are simple because the place is simple too, and that is precisely where lies what few properties still offer. There is no pre-determined plan here. No preconceived vision, no obvious purpose. Just honest stone, earth and silence. Take it or leave it. And that is rare.

In the Menorcan countryside, on the outskirts of Ciutadella, an old farmhouse with stone arches and a separate upper floor in need of renovation. Menorcan stone has a tactile memory. Laid by hand, without mortar, it retains the imprint of those who lifted it before turning it into stables, an oven and arches carved into the thick walls of a rural house on the outskirts of Ciutadella. One must enter here slowly. Allow the alcoves to reveal themselves, let the stove in the living room take its place, understand why the ceilings were vaulted rather than flat. Every choice had a reason that time has not erased. On the upper floor, a raw space awaits, like a sentence begun by others and left unfinished.

In Ciutadella, in the historic centre of Menorca, the Oleo family’s palace, covering nearly 500 m² over three floors, with a terrace and views of the Mediterranean. Since the 19th century, the Oleo family has made its home on one of Ciutadella’s most iconic streets. Every year during the 'caracol de ses Voltes', the horses taking part in the Sant Joan festivities stop right on its doorstep. The palace is both a spectator and a participant. The high ceilings, original floors, central staircase, twelve rooms spread over three floors and the inner courtyard all bear the mark of everything that has taken place within them. The roof terrace, meanwhile, looks out over Mallorca on a clear day. Nearly 500 m² to renovate. A history that is not built, but inherited.

In the Contramurada neighbourhood of Ciutadella, an old house spread over three floors. The name Contramurada encapsulates the entire history of Ciutadella. Those ancient ramparts that once separated the city from its surroundings are gone, but the neighborhood that survived them still retains something of that tension between the inside and the outside, between what is revealed and what is protected. This is how Ciutadella was built over the centuries. This house preserves that memory intact.

In the historic center of Ciutadella, a stately home of nearly 400 m². The stately homes of Ciutadella are recognizable by their silence. Behind facades that give no hint of their scale, they unfold into entire floors that only the occupant eventually comes to know fully. This one spans nearly 400 m², a legacy of the Menorcan nobility who built for several generations at once. A building permit is already included with the property, outlining five bedrooms and living spaces organized according to the layout typical of the island’s grand urban residences. The interior courtyard and terrace serve as a reminder that even in the heart of the densest urban fabric, Ciutadella has always managed to reserve a glimpse of the sky. What this house once was remains evident. What it will become depends solely on a permit that has already been signed.

In the old town of Ciutadella, a four-story house built in 1860, with a patio and terraces under the Menorcan sky. 1860 was a time when Ciutadella was still building upward to escape the heat without turning its back on the street. This house belongs to that precise moment in the city’s history, when each floor offered a little more coolness and privacy, and when the green shutters served a climatic purpose before they were a matter of aesthetics. The renovation respected this original intent rather than altering it. The wood, the stone, and the proportions of each room still tell the story of how people once lived in a city closed in on itself, turned toward its courtyards rather than the outside world. Four levels, a patio, two terraces under the Ciutadella sky. The city has continued to exist through this house more than it has passed through it.

In the countryside near Ciutadella, Menorca, a 7.5-hectare property with a main building divided into two residences and traditional farm buildings. Seven and a half hectares just a few minutes from Ciutadella. The figure always surprises those discovering Menorca for the first time: the island still retains the vast open spaces that the Mediterranean has lost elsewhere—that sense of open, unspoiled land now found only far from the most sought-after coastlines. The main building features Menorcan stone in its thick walls—the kind that the island’s builders hewn to withstand the wind and keep the interior cool in summer. Over time, it has been divided into two dwellings, each retaining its share of this raw material and the light that filters through the rooms without ever overwhelming them. Surrounding the house are a shed, a chicken coop, and a stone cistern—remnants of the rural way of life that the property has never strayed from. The historic center is nearby, as are the wild beaches. But here, it is the stone that speaks first.

In Cala d'en Busquets, Ciutadella, two seaside townhouses of approximately 234 m² in need of renovation, with a garden and views of the harbor. The sea at Ciutadella has that distinctive color that painters have long struggled to name. 'Turquoise' is too simple a word. Let’s just say it changes with the time of day, and from Cala d’en Busquets, you have plenty of time to watch it. Two houses have sprung up here, just as they do everywhere in Menorca: built of stone, near the water, without seeking to dominate their surroundings. Some 234 m² that the renovation will transform, according to the vision of whoever chooses them, into spaces that the Mediterranean light will make feel spacious.

Between Ciutadella and the southern beaches of Menorca, a former sheepfold and its farmhouse on about 42 hectares. Before tourists, before cars and paved roads, Menorca belonged to the shepherds—to those who knew every nook and cranny of the land, every dry stone wall laid by hand to mark the boundaries of a pasture. This sheepfold dates back to that time. It has weathered the years without losing its essence. Forty-two hectares of unspoiled Menorcan countryside still surround it. Stone has shaped everything here: the shape of the openings, the thickness of the walls, the way the summer heat stays outside. As for the old sheepfold, it’s still waiting for someone to give it a new name.

In Menorca, near the pristine beaches south of Ciutadella, a 130-hectare rural estate in need of restoration. Two centuries have passed over this house without asking its permission. The Marès stone arches still stand. So do the vaults. The pebble mosaic floors remain, neither destroyed nor forgotten. 130 hectares of Menorcan countryside surround this complex of interconnected buildings that generations have expanded to suit their needs, without ever seeking to erase what came before. Restoring this estate is not a matter of resources. It is a matter of perspective.

In the countryside near Ciutadella, Menorca, a 100-hectare agricultural and residential property with 1,760 m² of buildings. 100 hectares in Menorca, it’s not something you can explain. It’s measured differently: by the time it takes to walk around it, by the way your gaze searches for a boundary without finding one, by that rare feeling of being somewhere where the land still belongs to those who work it. The large estates in Menorca’s interior follow their own logic. Farm buildings and residential spaces coexist here without hierarchy, each in its place within a whole that the centuries have organized better than any architect could. Here, 1,096 m² are devoted to the land, 664 m² to living. The pristine beaches of the south are nearby. But you don’t buy this property for the sea.