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Photo: Fernando, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
This majestic Roman Catholic cathedral was built 1301-62 in Gothic style. It was twice wrecked and rebuilt, then the neoclassical facade was added in 1813. It was again wrecked in 1936 in the Spanish Civil War but restored as before. Within, the stain-glass windows are a highlight. The ticket includes the Diocesan Museum, below.
The Cathedral-Basilica of Saint Mary is a Roman Catholic church in Ciutadella de Menorca, in the island of Menorca, in Balearic Islands, Spain. It was constructed from 1300 to 1362 in the Catalan Gothic style. It was sacked and desecrated at least twice, in 1558 by the Ottomans and in 1936 during the Spanish Civil War, and restored both times.
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This is within the former Convent and seminary of Sant Agusti, and has religious art as its core, but it also includes prehistoric and natural history exhibits.
Dinky 17th century coastal turret, with a teensy-weensy moat and drawbridge. A nice place to watch the sunset.
Pedreres de s'Hostal
Sandstone quarry converted into gardens, with a stone maze and display of quarrying methods.
Megalithic ossuary built around 1200 - 750 BC - the name is from its resemblance to an upturned boat, and "tudons" are pigeons. Over 100 skeletons were found within. You can peer into the passageway but can't enter.