# Dry-stone walls, taulas and turquoise calas – by motorhome around Menorca, from Maó to Ciutadella

> From Maó via Son Bou, the s’Albufera des Grau natural park, Fornells and Cap de Cavalleria to Ciutadella and back: around 395 kilometres on an island that…

Source: https://camping-spirit.com/guides/rf-621-menorca/

**At a glance:** 7-day round trip of about 176 km (110 mi) with 12 stops, starting and ending in Maó. About 2 h 26 min of driving in total. Best time to go: April–May and September–November. Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €4 (Spain). From Maó via Son Bou, the s’Albufera des Grau natural park, Fornells and Cap de Cavalleria to Ciutadella and back: around 395 kilometres on an island that is smaller than it feels – and keeps a close eye on motorhomes.

| | |
|---|---|
| Distance | approx. 176 km (110 mi) |
| Driving | 2 h 26 min |
| Suggested days | 7 |
| Stops | 12 |
| Route | Maó → Maó |
| Countries | Spain |
| Best time to go | April–May and September–November |
| Tolls and vignettes | ≈ €4 |
| Updated | October 1, 2026 |

[Download GPX file](https://camping-spirit.com/gpx/rf-621-menorca.gpx)

Practical guides for this route: [Spain and Portugal by motorhome: tolls, low-emission zones, where to stay and autumn weather](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/eu-spain-portugal-by-motorhome/)

*From Maó via Son Bou, the s’Albufera des Grau natural park, Fornells and Cap de Cavalleria to Ciutadella and back: around 395 kilometres on an island that is smaller than it feels – and keeps a close eye on motorhomes.*

## The spirit of the route

Menorca is an island of stone walls. They run for thousands of kilometres through pastures, olive groves and maquis, and behind them graze the cows whose milk becomes Mahón cheese. When you slide open the door in Son Bou early in the morning, it smells of salt, pines and fennel, and nobody is out yet on the dunes. In the north the coast turns dark and rugged – slate, wind and lighthouses; in the south, gorges open onto bays with pale sand and water in colours you only believe once you are standing in it. In between lie taulas, T-shaped stone altars from the Bronze Age, and the Camí de Cavalls, the old coastal path that circles the whole island. Menorca is a biosphere reserve and wants to stay one. For campers that means: few pitches, clear rules, slow travel – and an island that rewards it.

## Stage-by-stage plan

### Stage 1: Maó to Son Bou (approx. 35 km)

- **The drive:** From the ferry port in Maó via Es Castell and Sant Lluís onto the main axis Me-1 towards Alaior, then on to the south coast at Son Bou. A short stretch on mostly well-built country roads; in Es Castell and Sant Lluís the roads through town are narrow, and the side roads between the dry-stone walls have hardly any verge. Around one hour of pure driving time.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Cales Fonts in Es Castell: the small row of harbour-front houses on Maó’s natural harbour – worth a walk, but you don’t drive here.
  - Binibèquer Vell near Sant Lluís: the whitewashed fishing-village ensemble, reachable on foot only, from the car park.
  - Son Bou: the longest sandy beach on the island, with dunes behind it and the ruins of an early Christian basilica; the Talayot settlement of Torre d’en Gaumés also lies along the route.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Càmping Son Bou right behind the beach on the south coast (municipality of Alaior); the site is partly marketed under the name of a camping chain, so make sure when booking that it is the one at Son Bou beach. Electricity, sanitary facilities and service points are usual in this category of site; ask the site in advance about opening times, motorhome pitches and length limits, and book early in high summer.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** According to press reports from 2025, Maó limits parking in the urban area to 72 hours in the same spot; camping behaviour is prohibited. Sant Lluís also names 72 hours, and a stricter ordinance was in the works. Check the signs on site. Usable spaces are rare. Don’t rely on beach car parks; they are checked at night.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Fill up on fuel and shop in Maó before heading to the south coast – both are more expensive there and the choice is thin. The centre of Maó sits high above the harbour, and the approaches are steep and narrow: park down at the harbour and take the steps on foot.

### Stage 2: Son Bou to Son Bou (Es Grau and Cap de Favàritx) (approx. 85 km)

- **The drive:** A day loop without moving camp: via Alaior to Maó, then north to the s’Albufera des Grau natural park. From the turn-off the road is narrow but paved, all the way to the small car park at the Favàritx lighthouse; oncoming traffic with rental cars and buses is normal. In high season the access road has at times been closed to private vehicles, in which case only the scheduled bus from Maó runs; ask the Consell or the park administration for the current status beforehand. Allow a good two hours of driving plus walking time.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Cap de Favàritx: a dark slate coast, a black-and-white striped lighthouse and wind that leaves little room for trees.
  - S’Albufera des Grau: the island’s largest lagoon, with observation points for waterbirds, part of the natural park of the same name.
  - Es Grau: a small fishing village on a shallow bay, with the island of Illa d’en Colom in front of it; the Camí de Cavalls runs along the lagoon here.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Second night at the same site in Son Bou. As far as we know there is no campsite with motorhome pitches in the north-east; the region is done as a day trip.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The natural park is a protected area: sleeping in your vehicle, barbecuing and open fires are taboo in practice, and the car parks are day car parks. Open fires are only allowed with a permit, and not at all on the beach; dogs are banned in wetlands and on park paths. On the Camí de Cavalls inside the natural park, restrictions apply on some sections; follow the signs on site rather than old maps or GPS tracks.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Set off early: at the lighthouse the few parking spaces fill up quickly, and in season the access road to Es Grau is narrow. According to the park administration, the park’s visitor centre (Centre de Recepció Rodríguez Femenías, Llimpa junction on the road to Es Grau) is open daily in the mornings until 3 pm and is free of charge; check the opening times of the observation hides beforehand. Take water, sun protection and sturdy footwear – there is hardly any shade in the north.

### Stage 3: Son Bou to Càmping s’Atalaia (near Ferreries) (approx. 65 km)

- **The drive:** From Son Bou to Es Mercadal and on along the north road to Fornells, then on the small road to Cap de Cavalleria. Back to Ferreries and south towards Cala Galdana. The route alternates between open plateau and narrow tree-lined roads; the last kilometres to Cap de Cavalleria are narrow, so with long vehicles it is better to stop and continue on foot. About three hours with breaks.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Monte Toro near Es Mercadal: at 358 m the highest point on the island, with a monastery at the top and a view across the whole island.
  - Fornells: a harbour village on a long, shallow bay, known for lobster stew (caldereta de llagosta) and the small fortified tower.
  - Cap de Cavalleria: a lighthouse above the cliffs, and next to it the Roman port city of Sanisera as an excavation site.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Càmping s’Atalaia on the road between Ferreries and Cala Galdana, in the south-west of the island. Electricity and sanitary facilities are available; clarify motorhome facilities, season and reservations in advance. The site is your base for the coming nights.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** According to press reports from 2025, Es Mercadal banned overnighting, picnicking and putting objects out beside a parked vehicle, and limits parking to 72 hours. Since an ordinance at the end of 2025, Ferreries has allowed caravans and motorhomes up to 72 hours, but only outside the town centre. The car park at Cala Mitjana has been extended, but it is for parking, not camping; the municipality is making sure it does not become an extension of the campsite.
- **Insider tip for campers:** According to the press, Es Mercadal has a paid service station for fresh and waste water, and Ferreries has an emptying and water point at a car wash; check beforehand whether both are currently in operation. Use them before driving to the south coast. The roads through Ferreries and Fornells are narrow – park on the edge of town.

### Stage 4: Càmping s’Atalaia to Càmping s’Atalaia (Cala Galdana, Macarella and Turqueta) (approx. 35 km)

- **The drive:** A short loop to the bays in the south-west. Cala Galdana lies at the end of a short road from the site. The access roads to Macarella and Turqueta are narrow, with dry-stone walls, few passing places and small car parks. In the summer half-year (roughly June to September) they are closed to private vehicles, and only a shuttle from Ciutadella that must be reserved, taxis and bicycles run; outside this period the car parks are often full early. Better: go on foot along the Camí de Cavalls. Check the exact dates with the Consell beforehand.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Cala Galdana: a horseshoe-shaped bay at the mouth of the Barranc d’Algendar, a starting point for walks.
  - Camí de Cavalls from Cala Galdana to Macarella and Macarelleta: pine forest, limestone cliffs, sea views, just under three quarters of an hour each way.
  - Cala en Turqueta: a pale bay between pines, loveliest before 10 am or in the late afternoon.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Second night at Càmping s’Atalaia. The site remains your base camp; if needed, use bicycles or scooters for the access roads to the bays.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The coastal strips fall under the Coastal Law (Ley de Costas): camping on the beach or near it is prohibited, and especially in the south-west the small car parks are checked. Take all your rubbish with you and do without open fires.
- **Insider tip for campers:** The Camí de Cavalls is secured with wooden gates and fences: close the gates behind you after passing through, otherwise grazing livestock won’t stay where it belongs. Take water with you; there is often no supply at the bays.

### Stage 5: Càmping s’Atalaia to Càmping s’Atalaia (Ciutadella and Naveta des Tudons) (approx. 50 km)

- **The drive:** On the Me-1 west to Ciutadella, passing the Naveta des Tudons shortly before the town. The main road is the island’s only long-distance link, wide enough, but busy in summer. The centre of Ciutadella is a maze and partly pedestrianised: park outside. About 1.5 hours of driving in total.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Naveta des Tudons: one of the best-preserved Bronze Age burial chambers, shaped like an upturned ship made of stone blocks.
  - Ciutadella: Plaça des Born, the cathedral, noble palaces and the long, narrow natural harbour with its row of restaurants.
  - Old-town lanes with palaces and arcades, the best time for a stroll being the evening.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Back to s’Atalaia. There is no campsite in Ciutadella itself; according to press reports, the town designates its own zone for motorhomes in Dalt sa Quintana. Check on site whether it exists, the time limit and the facilities.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** According to press reports from 2025, Ciutadella allowed a maximum of 24 hours at the same spot, and 48 hours in the designated zone Dalt sa Quintana; signs on site are what counts. Camping behaviour is prohibited. Checks take place, and rental campers are a focus.
- **Insider tip for campers:** The harbour area is densely packed with pedestrians in the evening; park outside and walk. If you have time, go to the Naveta before Ciutadella, while the groups haven’t arrived yet. Check the opening times of the site beforehand.

### Stage 6: Càmping s’Atalaia to Càmping s’Atalaia (Punta Nati and Cala Morell) (approx. 75 km)

- **The drive:** Via Ciutadella to the north-west. The road to Punta Nati crosses a wide, treeless limestone plateau, narrow and lined with dry-stone walls; the access to Cala Morell winds in hairpins between the urbanisation and the coast. For vehicles over seven metres in length this gets tight. Pure driving time around two hours.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Punta Nati: the lighthouse on the steep north-west edge, hardly any vegetation, a lot of wind.
  - Cala Morell: a small bay with a prehistoric necropolis of burial caves hewn into the rock.
  - Short sections of the Camí de Cavalls on the north-west coast for a sunset walk.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** S’Atalaia again, your fourth night at the site. As far as we know there is no site for motorhomes in the north-west.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In the north-west the car parks are often tiny and are checked; overnighting is unwelcome. The time and zone limits of the municipality of Ciutadella apply here too.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Fill the tank in Ciutadella before the drive. Open landscape without shade: take water, a hat and a windbreaker; in spring and autumn the north wind blows hard.

### Stage 7: Càmping s’Atalaia to Maó (approx. 50 km)

- **The drive:** Return on the Me-1 via Ferreries, Es Mercadal and Alaior to Maó, with stops at the Talayot sites. The main road is continuous, and oncoming lorries and buses are the rule. About 1.5 hours of driving plus sightseeing.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Torralba d’en Salord near Alaior: Talayot and taula, part of the UNESCO World Heritage site Menorca Talayótica.
  - Talatí de Dalt: a settlement with a taula on the main road shortly before Maó.
  - Trepucó on the edge of Maó: Talayot and taula with a view over the town, one more visit shortly before the ferry.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** As far as we know there is no campsite in Maó; the nearest is Son Bou, about 25 km away. Plan the ferry departure so that you don’t have to overnight in Maó, or drive back to Son Bou the evening before.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** According to press reports, a vehicle in Maó may not stand longer than 72 hours in the urban area, and camping behaviour is prohibited. A port ordinance was being prepared for the Balearic ports banning sleeping and eating in the vehicle on port grounds; wait there only in the lanes for the ferry.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Empty your grey water and cassette before the crossing, fill up with fuel (ferry = long idle times) and check your gas cylinders: during the crossing they must be closed. Registration number and dimensions must match the booking. Opening times and admission for the Talayot sites differ by site and season; ask at the tourist information office beforehand.

## Camping practice & local rules

### Wild camping & overnight parking

- Basic Spanish principle: sleeping in a legally parked vehicle is allowed, but camping with anything that goes beyond the outline of the vehicle is not. Since 1 October 2026, Real Decreto 518/2026 (new Art. 92.4 of the Reglamento General de Circulación) expressly regulates when a motorhome is correctly parked: no parts extending beyond the vehicle outline, support only on the tyres (levelling wedges allowed), no discharge of liquids. Municipalities may still regulate parking times, zones and maximum duration, but according to the DGT may not penalise solely because of the vehicle type; rules for protected areas and coasts apply regardless.
- On the Balearics, tourism law comes on top: camping is only allowed on approved campsites and in designated zones. All of Menorca is a biosphere reserve, natural parks such as s’Albufera des Grau are protected areas with car parks for daytime only, and in the coastal strip the Ley de Costas applies. In the wildfire season, open fires and barbecuing in the countryside are banned.
- Municipal ordinances (as of press reports from 2025, several have been revised since): Maó limits parking in the urban area to 72 hours; Ciutadella to 24 hours, in the Dalt sa Quintana zone to 48; Es Mercadal bans overnighting, picnicking and putting objects out beside the vehicle (72 hours); Sant Lluís names 72 hours and wanted to tighten up; since the end of 2025 Ferreries allows up to 72 hours, but not in the town centre; Es Migjorn Gran limits to 48 hours. In Punta Prima (Sant Lluís), seven time-limited spaces are said to have been designated. Under Real Decreto 518/2026, bans that depend solely on the type of vehicle (for example for caravans in the town centre) should not hold up; time and zone rules and the ban on camping behaviour continue to apply, and implementation on the ground may take time. Signs are what counts.
- Infrastructure is thin: the campsites Son Bou and s’Atalaia can be used as a matter of course; in addition, the press mentions a paid station in Es Mercadal, an emptying point in Ferreries and a zone in Ciutadella, whose operation you should check beforehand. Maps help: park4night, Campercontact or Caramaps with up-to-date user reports. Take comments about checks and evictions seriously.
- Island-wide access rules in flux: the island council (Consell Insular de Menorca) wants to limit the influx of vehicles; planned, but not yet in force. For this, the law on the biosphere reserve has to be amended; as far as we know the procedure is not yet complete and the Balearic Parliament has to approve it. The plans include prior authorisation for vehicles not registered on the island (exceptions for residents, homeowners, commercial traffic, taxis and delivery traffic, among others), a possible fee and a cap set annually or every two years; the shipping companies are to report vehicle data, and cameras are being installed at the ports. Cap, fee and a separate rule for motorhomes are not settled as far as we know. Before booking the ferry, check with the shipping company and the Consell whether registration is required for your travel dates. You will find more on the neighbouring island in the CampingSpirit guide “Hairpins, limestone coves and salt pans – by motorhome or van around Mallorca, from the Tramuntana to Es Trenc”.

### Waste disposal & supplies

- Fresh and waste water service is the bottleneck: reliable only at the two campsites (mostly for guests); in addition, according to the press, the station in Es Mercadal and the point in Ferreries. Plan your tanks so that you get back there every two to three days.
- Never empty grey water and cassette into drains, at the roadside or in beach toilets: on the Balearics this is the main reason for bans, and since Real Decreto 518/2026 discharged liquid turns parking officially into camping.
- Water is scarce on Menorca and comes from groundwater; tap water often tastes hard to salty. Most people buy bottled water for drinking. Fill the fresh-water tank only at official points, not at beach showers.
- Gas: Spanish butane cylinders are available at petrol stations, and they need their own regulator; foreign exchange cylinders are not exchanged. Autogas (LPG) pumps are rare on Menorca, so clarify beforehand and arrive with full tanks.
- Electricity: only at the campsites and at a few points. A CEE adapter and a 25-metre cable make sense; absorption fridges struggle with the heat in summer.
- Balearic tourist tax (Ecotasa): it is charged per person and night in tourist accommodation, which includes campsites. The amount and exemptions change; ask the site for the current status.

### Vehicle size & traffic rules

- Ferry: shipping companies such as Baleària, Trasmed and GNV connect Barcelona with Maó, Baleària and others also with Ciutadella, all year round; fast ships take around three and a half hours, conventional ones seven to about nine. From Valencia, Trasmed sails to Maó, only about once a week and with a crossing time of around 15 hours. There is no direct connection from Dénia. From Mallorca you mainly sail between Alcúdia and Ciutadella, several times a day in high season, taking one to two and a half hours; Trasmed also connects Palma and Maó (around six hours, only a few departures per week). Timetables change with the season. Give the exact dimensions including rear carrier and roof box, otherwise you risk extra charges at the port. Close gas cylinders, no staying on the vehicle deck during the crossing, and book a cabin or reclining seats for night ferries.
- Speed limits under Spanish law: motorhomes up to 3.5 t 90 km/h on country roads, over 3.5 t and combinations 80 km/h; in built-up areas with one lane in each direction 30 km/h. The Me-1 is the only long-distance road, some sections are signed lower; there are no motorways on Menorca.
- No motorway toll and no vignette. A low-emission zone (ZBE) is required in Spain only for municipalities of 50,000 inhabitants or more; Maó and Ciutadella are below that, and we know of no low-emission zone. Follow the signs.
- Dimensions: dry-stone walls, gates and tree-lined roads often leave no room for verges; vehicles over seven metres in length and with delicate roof fittings have problems on the coastal access roads. Avoid the old towns (Maó, Ciutadella), park outside.
- Equipment and conduct: overhanging rear carriers need the V-20 warning plate, a high-visibility vest when getting out on the carriageway, and a connected V16 warning light for breakdowns. Blood alcohol limit 0.5 (novice drivers 0.3), mobile phone only with a hands-free system. Overtake cyclists with 1.5 metres of clearance.

## CampingSpirit packing & preparation checklist

- Sturdy shoes with tread for the Camí de Cavalls – the limestone is slippery, and roots and loose stones are part of the sections.
- Three litres of drinking water per person and day in your rucksack – there is hardly any supply and little shade at the bays and on the walking trails.
- Two bicycles or folding bikes for the narrow access roads to the bays and the natural-park car parks, where the motorhome would be in the way.
- CEE adapter, 25-metre cable and levelling wedges for pitches on uneven ground.
- Printed ferry booking with registration number and dimensions, plus a copy of the vehicle papers – at the ports, arriving vehicles are increasingly recorded, and checks are common.
- Windbreaker and sun protection: on the north coast the wind blows hard, in the south the sun burns with no shade.

_As of 2026-10. Closures, fees and booking rules change: check official sources before you go._

## Sources

- [Menorca.info – Limitación de vehículos: el Consell votará en octubre (Juni 2026)](https://www.menorca.info/menorca/local/2026/06/11/2648173/limitacion-vehiculos-menorca-votara-octubre-para-este-vigor-verano-2027.html)
- [mallorca.com – Vehicle access Menorca (Reform Ley de la Reserva de Biosfera)](https://www.mallorca.com/en/magazin/news/vehicle-access-menorca)
- [Ara Balears – PP and PSOE agree for Menorca to limit vehicle entry in 2027](https://en.arabalears.cat/politics/pp-and-psoe-agree-against-the-clock-for-menorca-to-limit-vehicle-entry-in-2027_1_5838171.html)
- [Menorca.info – Ferreries y Sant Lluís regulan las autocaravanas (Mai 2025)](https://www.menorca.info/menorca/local/2025/05/20/2390597/ferreries-sant-lluis-siguen-pasos-ciutadella-para-regular-autocaravanas.html)
- [Menorca.info – Ferreries: caravanas podrán aparcar 72 horas fuera del centro (Dez. 2025)](https://www.menorca.info/menorca/local/2025/12/20/2535359/ferreries-caravanas-podran-aparcar-horas-fuera-del-centro.html)
- [Menorca.info – Nueva ordenanza del puerto de Maó (Dez. 2025)](https://www.menorca.info/menorca/local/2025/12/06/2526217/nueva-ordenanza-prohibe-dormir-comer-dentro-autocaravanas-puerto-mao.html)
- [Govern de les Illes Balears – Parc Natural de s’Albufera des Grau](https://www.caib.es/sites/espaisnaturalsprotegits/ca/parc_natural_de_salbufera_des_grau/)
- [Menorca.info – Acceso a Favàritx cerrado al tráfico en verano](https://www.menorca.info/menorca/local/2021/04/20/1651820/acceso-favaritx-vuelve-cerrar-trafico-julio.html)
- [enriquealex.com – Cómo ir a Cala Macarella (Bus, Auto, Camí de Cavalls)](https://enriquealex.com/espana/menorca/como-ir-cala-macarella-menorca/)
- [Ferryhopper – Fähren nach Mahón und Ciutadella (Reedereien, Dauer, Frequenz)](https://www.ferryhopper.com/es/ferries/spain/mahon)
- [BOE – Real Decreto 518/2026 (Reglamento General de Circulación)](https://www.boe.es/diario_boe/txt.php?id=BOE-A-2026-13889)
- [Autofácil – Aparcar autocaravanas: qué cambia el 1 de octubre](https://www.autofacil.es/nueva-normativa-aparcar-autocaravana-real-decreto-518-2026/)

## Which stops are on the round trip from Maó?

1. **Maó** (Spain)
2. **Es Castell** (Spain)
3. **Son Bou** (Spain)
4. **Es Grau** (Spain)
5. **Cap de Favàritx** (Maó, Spain): A lighthouse on dark slate rocks that look almost lunar, inside the s’Albufera des Grau natural park. From mid-May to September the narrow road is closed to private cars and a small bus runs from Maó.
6. **Es Mercadal** (Spain)
7. **Fornells** (Spain)
8. **Cap de Cavalleria** (Spain)
9. **Ferreries** (Spain)
10. **Cala Galdana** (Spain)
11. **Ciutadella** (Spain)
12. **Maó** (Spain)

## When is the best time for the round trip from Maó?

The most pleasant months are usually April–May and September–November. Still fine, with some compromises, in February–March, June and December. July and August are the busiest months: book campsites early. (Estimate from long-term temperature averages, terrain and pass seasons)

## What should you know before driving the round trip from Maó?

Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €4 (Spain).

- **Spain: Tolls on some roads, bridges or tunnels.** Many former toll motorways are now free; some AP roads still charge. Motorway limit for cars: 120 km/h.
- **Maó → Es Castell.** Ferry crossing needed
- **Es Grau → Cap de Favàritx.** Ferry crossing needed
- **Cap de Favàritx → Es Mercadal.** Ferry crossing needed
- **Es Mercadal → Fornells.** Ferry crossing needed
- **Fornells → Cap de Cavalleria.** Ferry crossing needed
- **Cala Galdana → Ciutadella.** Ferry crossing needed

## FAQs

**How long is Dry-stone walls, taulas and turquoise calas – by motorhome around Menorca, from Maó to Ciutadella?**
7-day round trip of about 176 km (110 mi) with 12 stops, starting and ending in Maó. About 2 h 26 min of driving in total.

**How many days do you need for Dry-stone walls, taulas and turquoise calas – by motorhome around Menorca, from Maó to Ciutadella?**
We suggest 7 days: about 2 h 26 min of driving, which leaves time for the stops.

**Where does Dry-stone walls, taulas and turquoise calas – by motorhome around Menorca, from Maó to Ciutadella start and end?**
It is a round trip that starts and ends in Maó.

**Which countries does Dry-stone walls, taulas and turquoise calas – by motorhome around Menorca, from Maó to Ciutadella pass through?**
Spain.

**Where can you camp along Dry-stone walls, taulas and turquoise calas – by motorhome around Menorca, from Maó to Ciutadella?**
OpenStreetMap lists 6 campsites and motorhome stopovers within 20 km of the stops on this route. For example: Camping Son Bou and Càmping s'Atalaia.

**How much are the tolls on the round trip from Maó?**
Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €4 (Spain). Estimate with typical rates; motorhomes pay more, and vehicles over 3.5 t often pay by distance.