We are delighted to share that ChaChaCha Artelier has been featured in Club Traveler Magazine Issue 2 – 2025, among the places recommended to discover the spirit of Menorca.
In their editorial guide to the island, Club Traveler Magazine highlights ChaChaCha Artelier in Mahón as a destination for fashion and lifestyle, celebrating spaces with identity, creativity and soul.
At ChaChaCha Artelier, we believe in a slower and more conscious way of dressing: handmade garments, exclusive pieces, made-to-order creations and a timeless vision of fashion inspired by craftsmanship, beauty and individuality.
Being recognised in an international travel and lifestyle publication feels especially meaningful because it reflects what we love most: creating pieces with character and welcoming visitors into an atelier experience rooted in authenticity and creativity.
If you are visiting Menorca, we invite you to discover our world in the heart of Mahón.
With love,
ChaChaCha Artelier
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Menorca
Mix sun-soaked beach days with cultural discoveries in our photo guide to the Mediterranean’s most laid-back island
Words: Rick Jordan
Photography: Daniel Schäfer
The neighboring islands of Ibiza and Mallorca may be better known, but Menorca has a go-slow charm all its own. And while it may be small —just 30 miles long — it packs a lot in, from megalithic remains and harborside fortresses to a lively food scene and sandy coves perfect for summer dreaming.
The cobbled streets of Ciutadella all lead to the cathedral, whose history tells the story of the island. Built on the site of an early mosque and later destroyed by Turkish invaders, it now stands proud, with a vaulted roof resembling angel wings. In summer, listen to one of the organ concerts held here.
Beyond the cathedral, the island’s former capital is home to an atmospheric jumble of Gothic and baroque architecture, where every corner tells a story. Don’t miss the Victorian fish market, with its charming green and white tiles, for a taste of local life.
A short boat ride across Mahon Harbor brings you to the little island of Illa del Rei and one of the Mediterranean’s most exciting art galleries, Hauser & Wirth. What was once a military hospital is now home to a vibrant collection of modern art — from Eduardo Chillida to Cindy Sherman — landscaped gardens and a cantina set amid the olive groves.
With white sand and turquoise waters, Menorca’s beaches could easily be mistaken for the Caribbean. Each has its loyal fans. Some walk from Mahón to Cala Mesquida (first photo), others prefer the quiet Cala En Vidrier, while families flock to the gentle, sloping shallows of Arenal d’en Castell.
The charming capital of Mahón has plenty for keen shoppers. For fashion and lifestyle objects, head to Cha Cha Cha or visit the Tabouret design shop for stylish interior items.
Pause your exploring for a flaky sourdough croissant and locally roasted Mistral coffee at Pigalle Mahon. This family-run panadería (or bakery) sources ancient island grains and salt from the Fornels salt marshes and supplies bread to all the top restaurants on the island.
The dramatic cliffs and aquamarine waters of Macarelleta are worth the hike from Cala Galdana. It’s also possible to hire boats in Cala Galdana for a private exploration of the area’s rugged coastline and for discovering idyllic swimming opportunities.
The 32-acre (13-hectare), family-run vineyard at Binifadet combines historical techniques and low-intervention farming to grow a range of native grape varieties. It is also home to a beautiful terrace restaurant serving island classics and straight-from-the-vines rosé.
Perched on the wild north-east tip of the island where slate cliffs tumble into the sea, the black-and-white-striped lighthouse at Favaritx was built in 1922 after a series of shipwrecks off the coast. Now it’s a beacon for walkers keen to explore the rugged landscape and beachgoers in search of quiet, hidden coves.
Those in the know book lunch at Smoix, set in a former shoe factory, for modern Mediterranean dishes like its famous crawfish ravioli, which showcase the island’s culinary creativity.
Menorca may not be Ibiza, but there’s a little of the White Isle’s boho party vibe at the laid-back Nonna Bazaarrestaurant from hotelier Arnaud Zannier. This sprawling farm estate is set amid pines, oaks and grazing cows in the island’s tranquil countryside. A children’s play area makes this fun for all the family, while a DJ spins tunes amid the lemon groves.
An asado (or barbecue) is a place to gather around for Spanish-style fire cooking with foods seared to perfection on the grill. Moli des Comte Asador is set beneath one of the island’s historic windmills in a stone-vaulted barn and has a menu where visitors can tuck into everything from prime cuts of beef and seared scallops to playful bites like popcorn chicken and even hot dogs. Save space for some very creamy desserts.
Take a night-time tour of the underground galleries of San Felipe Castle, gaze up at the walls of La Mola Fort and sample Menorcan specialties in the cafés and bars that line the quaysides. Café Balear is the perfect spot for watching the world go by over a plate of its signature lobster and chips or must-have Dubai chocolate.
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https://magazine.clubtraveler.com/club-traveler-issue-2-2025/p-12/
https://magazine.clubtraveler.com/club-traveler-issue-2-2025/p-2/