Must-visit Sites in Formentera, Balearic Islands

This 450-meter beach offers natural white sand and transparent waters. A wooden path runs along the coast to the port.

This uninhabited 137-hectare island features natural mud pools and a beach accessible on foot during low tide.

This five-kilometer beach has rocky sections and traditional boat shelters built from limestone.

Built in 1861, this 21-meter white cylindrical lighthouse overlooks the Mediterranean. A restaurant and shop are located near the building.

This sandy beach stretches for one kilometer between two rocky capes. The water depth gradually increases over fifty meters.

This rocky cove provides a natural site for diving with its rocks and deep blue-turquoise waters.

The beach is characterized by its red sand and clear waters. Traditional wooden fishing cabins line the coast in this natural bay.

This white sand beach offers clear waters but regularly experiences jellyfish concentrations during the summer season.

This long stretch of fine white sand borders a calm sea, with a gently sloping seabed.

Natural park with salt marshes and ponds inhabited by flamingos. The site is home to a wide variety of migratory birds.

A white lighthouse built in 1932 situated on a cliff at 100-meter altitude. A natural cavity has formed in the nearby rock.

Fine sandy beach set between rocky formations. The water is shallow, and access is limited to those walking in.

This section of Ses Salines Natural Park provides direct access from the road. Fine sand extends for 150 meters.

The coast alternates between rocky formations and natural white sand. It is located 500 meters north of the Es Pujols center.

Three successive coves make up this coastal ensemble. Natural dunes border the rear of the beaches and limit wind.

Limestone cave located in the highest part of the island. Rock formations create natural patterns on the interior walls.

A 200-meter sand area lines this section of the shoreline. Rocky outcrops mark the beach's ends.

This 150-meter beach features fine sand bordered by rocks and dunes. The water depth increases rapidly after entry.

This beach offers showers, restaurants, and sunshade rentals, with direct vehicle parking access.

Main port of entry to the island connecting Formentera to Ibiza. This port accommodates ferries and leisure boats.

Maritime structure built at the island's main port. Vessels use it as a navigation landmark. Helicopters also used it as an orientation point.

Historical defensive stone construction built on a rocky cape. The site offers views of the Mediterranean coastline and surrounding waters.

Geological site where waves have sculpted limestone over centuries. The rocks feature characteristic shapes due to marine action.

Central religious building on the island with an adjacent green space. The construction shows minimalist architectural elements typical of local churches.

The weekly market brings together artisans selling handmade jewelry, clothing, and art objects since the 1970s.

Collection of objects and documents on the daily life of the island's inhabitants over the centuries, located in a former school.

Funerary site dating back to 2000 BC, composed of 11 vertical slabs forming a central chamber with an access corridor.

Rocky cove with crystal-clear waters, surrounded by pine trees and accessible via a 300-meter path from the main road.

18th-century military stone construction built on the cliff. This defense tower was used to spot and signal ships at sea.

Remains of Roman fortifications from the 3rd century with stone walls, foundations, and elements of ancient military construction.

Permanent collection on the island ecosystem with specimens of plants and animals typical of Formentera, displayed in a former wine cellar.

18th-century military watchtower constructed in stone, located on a rocky promontory facing the Mediterranean Sea.

This 19th-century church features white walls, a bell tower, and architectural elements characteristic of religious buildings in the Balearic Islands.