This prodigious three-story property is located in the epicenter of the old town, a short distance from the Menorca museum.
Rehabilitated in 2006 with insight and elegance, it preserves its uniqueness and exterior aspect, simultaneously providing a contemporary and conditioned internal state.
The building rises through three levels, occupying a built surface of approximately 700
This prodigious three-story property is located in the epicenter of the old town, a short distance from the Menorca museum.
Rehabilitated in 2006 with insight and elegance, it preserves its uniqueness and exterior aspect, simultaneously providing a contemporary and conditioned internal state.
The building rises through three levels, occupying a built surface of approximately 700 m2, giving all its rooms great luminosity.
On the main floor we find the entrance to the residence and a 40m2 garage. The renovation plans include the implementation of an elevator that would allow communication between all levels.
Access to the home is private and the layout includes an integrated living room with the kitchen, creating a pleasant and spacious space with a view of the port of Mahón. The living room leads to a staircase that leads to the vaulted basement, equipped with a jacuzzi and includes an additional studio.
The intermediate floor has 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, 2 of which are en suite, an interior patio with a Japanese garden and large terraces with panoramic views.
The top floor, which functions as a duplex, includes a large terrace, a designer kitchen, a bathroom, and a bedroom. Facing the street, there is an independent apartment equipped with a bedroom, bathroom, and living room-kitchen.
This home is equipped with air conditioning, heating through electric heaters, and double glazed wooden windows.
As for materials and equipment, top-of-the-line brands of high quality have been selected, ensuring maximum comfort and satisfaction for the user.
Maó, the capital of Menorca, carries a layered identity shaped by centuries of Aragonese, British, and French influence, all of which left a visible mark on the old town’s architecture. The historic centre, known locally as the Casc Antic, sits above one of the largest natural harbours in the Mediterranean, and its streets of Georgian-inflected townhouses, baroque churches, and stone-flagged squares give it a character distinct from anywhere else in the Balearics.
The old town places daily life within easy reach on foot. The Mercat des Claustre, a covered market in a former convent, is a short walk away. Restaurants along the port, including Ses Forquilles and La Minerva, are well regarded locally. The Museu de Menorca and the Església de Santa Maria are both within the immediate neighbourhood.
Maó Airport is approximately four kilometres from the old town, a drive of under ten minutes. The airport operates direct routes to Barcelona, Madrid, London, Frankfurt, and other European cities, with frequency increasing significantly in the summer season. Ferry services from the port connect Menorca to Barcelona and Palma de Mallorca, with crossings to Barcelona taking roughly eight hours on standard services or under three hours on fast ferry.
Our team will help you find the perfect home to retreat or to spend the holidays. Menorca is the least develope
Our team will help you find the perfect home to retreat or to spend the holidays. Menorca is the least developed of the Balearic Islands with the most pristine beaches, it is a favourite of divers, astronomers and those seeking utter peace and calm. With the recently opened Hauser & Wirth Art Gallery on Isla del Rey, a small island just off the city of Mahon, as well as the boom in concept stores and boutique hotels, it has become a top destination for art and culture enthusiasts.