# Binigaus

Binigaus is in Es Migjorn Gran on Menorca’s south coast. The catalogue lists golden sand, an approximate length of 450 metres and a walk of about 10 minutes from the nearest parking area or bus stop.

Canonical page: https://www.menorca.cc/beaches/binigaus/
Live conditions: https://www.menorca.cc/#beach-binigaus

A long, natural beach west of Sant Tomàs, backed by dunes and the mouth of the Binigaus ravine. The far end is popular with naturists.

## Getting there

About 10 minutes on foot from the western end of Sant Tomàs, starting by Es Bruc.

## Where to eat nearby

- Es Bruc (Sant Tomàs): The nearest bar-restaurant, at the start of the path; buy food and drink there before walking over

Restaurants and opening hours change by season; check before you go.

## Good to know

- No services on the beach itself.

## Worth combining

- Cova des Coloms, a huge cave known as “the Cathedral”, about 30 minutes inland through the Binigaus ravine.
- Cala Escorxada further west on the Camí de Cavalls.

## Access and facilities

- Municipality: Es Migjorn Gran
- Coast: South coast
- Setting: Unspoilt cove
- Sand: Golden sand
- Length (approx.): 450 m
- Parking: Free car park
- Walk from parking or bus: ~10 min
- Food: Nothing — bring water
- Bus: No direct bus
- Camí de Cavalls: Stage 14
- Coordinates: 39.9193, 4.0280
- Listed features: Nudist area, Dunes

Beach coordinates, lengths and walking times are approximate. Facilities and bus services change by season; check current local information before travelling.

## Sources and limitations

Practical notes compiled from these guides in October 2026:

- [Descobreix Menorca: Binigaus](https://www.descobreixmenorca.com/en/beaches-of-menorca/binigaus-beach/)
- [Wikipedia: Cova des Coloms](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cova_des_Coloms)

Compiled planning catalogue, not a current on-site inspection. No live weather is included in this document. Beach score and jellyfish risk are estimates, not official warnings.

[Sources and methodology](https://www.menorca.cc/about/)

Photo: Markus Trienke; CC BY-SA 2.0; https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Platges_de_Binigaus_(18048020216).jpg