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Tuck in to Menorcan seafood dishes in town

Cala Galdana’s beachfront restaurants are second-to-none. Being so close to the sea, naturally it’s the seafood that claims the most menu space. You could opt for a seafood paella, or appetisers like calamari and red Menorcan prawns. There’s also swordfish, monkfish or sea bass, which pair perfectly with a bottle of Chardonnay from neighbouring Majorca.

Further Reading

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  • Cala Galdana's pine-cloaked limestone cliffs are a walker’s paradise. If you take the designated paths, you’ll pass through scenic landscapes before arriving at virgin beaches and secret caves. Immediately west from Galadana is Cala Mitjana, though, for a real workout keep going until you reach the town of Santo Tomas. Alternatively, follow the Algendar Gorge for a dose of rare birdlife and impressive wild flowers.

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    Cala Galdana is beach royalty and thoroughly deserves its Blue Flag status. You’ve got all the facilities you could want – loungers, parasols and watersports on tap. Plus, it’s safe paddling territory for children, as the sands slope gently into the calm water. When the sun gets too hot, the locals sit among the pine trees just behind the sand, where there’s a restaurant and shaded picnic tables.

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    Even though Cala Galdana is a quiet resort, Mississippi usually stays open until four in the morning. But, its busiest time's between 7pm and 9pm. In terms of entertainment, you’ll find the odd live show to entertain you, whether it’s a DJ or a local musician pouring his heart out over a Spanish guitar. And there’s a pool table and TV screens, so you don’t have to miss the big match.

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    Menorcan cooking doesn’t get much better than this, especially if you’re a fan of seafood. For starters, try the sautéed king prawns or pulpo a la gallega, a mouth-watering octopus dish. For mains, you’ve got options like monkfish with asparagus, cod with a hazelnut topping, or fillet steak drizzled with Mahon cheese sauce. To round it off, have the gin-infused lemon sorbet.

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    This family resort is unlikely to set the night on fire, so you won’t find nightclubs or loud bars. There are, however, a couple of spots by the seafront, where you can watch sport or catch DJs, and these are open late. Otherwise, the hotels are the best place for family entertainment – you’ll find Westlife or Robbie Williams tribute bands on their open-air stages, and there’s usually plenty of room for children to dance.

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    There’s a selection of souvenir shops at this small shopping centre. If you’re after handmade Menorcan items, the leather goods are particularly good value, as are the espadrilles you’ll see adorning the soles of many a local. For even better shopping options, head for the Saturday crafts market in Ferreries, 10 minutes away by taxi. Ferreries also has some bargain factory shops.

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    The 15th-century town of Ferreries, 10 minutes’ drive from Cala Galdana, takes three days out to celebrate its patron saint. Bunting is strewn from balcony to balcony and the streets are covered in sand for the horse shows. Don’t miss the exciting jaleos, where the mares rear up on their hind legs. On the final night, the fireworks are a prelude to one almighty street party.

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