The Camí de Cavalls encircles the entire island of Menorca. You can access various points of the trail via car, bus, or taxi from the main towns like Ciutadella or Mahón. Many visitors fly into Menorca Airport (MAH) and then arrange onward transport.

Renting a car is highly recommended for flexibility in accessing different trailheads. Public transport is available but can be less frequent, especially to more remote sections.

Yes, the Camí de Cavalls is a public trail accessible from numerous points around the island. You can choose to start at any point that suits your itinerary.

Many organized tours offer luggage transfer and daily transport to and from your accommodation, making it easy to switch sections without worrying about logistics.

Popular starting points often include areas near well-known beaches like Cala Galdana or towns like Ciutadella, due to accessibility and stunning initial views. +1

No, the Camí de Cavalls is a public trail and is free to access. There are no entrance fees.

The trail is open 24/7, as it's an outdoor public path. However, it's best to hike during daylight hours for safety and enjoyment.

No permits are required to use the Camí de Cavalls for hiking or biking. It's an open public path.

Yes, numerous companies offer guided tours, self-guided packages with accommodation and transfers, and bike rental services for the Camí de Cavalls.

Camí de Cavalls 360 refers to completing the entire 185km circuit, often done by cycling or multi-day hiking. Some operators offer specific 360° packages. +1

The terrain is incredibly diverse, ranging from sandy paths and rocky coastlines to forest trails and some steeper ascents and descents. It can be challenging in parts. +1

Completing the full 185km circuit typically takes 5-7 days for hikers, or 2-4 days for experienced mountain bikers. Some tackle it as a single ultra-marathon event.

Yes, the Camí de Cavalls (GR-223) is generally well-marked with signage, especially the main sections. However, it's always wise to have a map or GPS device.

Many find the southern coastal sections with coves like Cala Macarella and Macarelleta particularly stunning. The northern coast offers dramatic cliffs. +1

Absolutely! The trail passes by numerous beautiful coves and beaches, offering plenty of opportunities for a refreshing swim. +1

Options vary greatly by section. Some popular beaches and towns have restaurants and cafes, but many stretches are remote, so packing snacks and water is essential.

Expect delicious Mediterranean cuisine, fresh seafood, local cheeses, and traditional dishes like 'Caldereta de Llagosta' (lobster stew).

While traditional Menorcan cuisine can be meat and seafood-heavy, many restaurants are increasingly offering vegetarian and vegan options, especially in tourist areas.

Yes, many hotels and guesthouses along the route offer breakfast and sometimes dinner, especially if you book a package.

For day hikes, especially in more remote areas, it's highly recommended to pack your own sandwiches, fruits, and snacks to ensure you have sustenance.

The turquoise coves, dramatic cliff edges, and panoramic sea views offer endless photographic opportunities. Sunsets at Punta Nati are spectacular. +1

The 'golden hours' – early morning and late afternoon – provide the best light for landscape photography, minimizing harsh shadows.

A good smartphone camera is often sufficient for capturing the beauty. However, a wide-angle lens can be useful for the expansive coastal views.

Drone regulations can change and vary by location. It's advisable to check current local regulations before flying a drone in Menorca.

Popular shots include aerial views of coves, hikers on scenic trails, dramatic coastal landscapes, and vibrant sunset photos.