Cala Llentia, Small beach in Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Spain.

Cala Llentia is a small beach in Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Ibiza, stretching about 30 meters long and 10 meters wide. The shore combines sand and gravel, backed by natural rock outcrops and clear Mediterranean water.

Cala Llentia lies on the Sant Josep de sa Talaia coast, near the islets of Es Vedrà and Es Vedranell, a shoreline that remained without coastal construction through the 20th century. The cove stayed a natural inlet reached on foot, and in the early 21st century Australian artist Andrew Rogers placed his stone columns on the cliffs above it, the moment that brought the cove wider attention.

The stone columns above Cala Llentia belong to Andrew Rogers' Time and Space project, a global series of geoglyphs and stone structures built with local materials and communities. The installation on the cliffs uses stacked stone pillars that echo the vertical rock layers of the cove, and it can be reached on foot from the coastal path.

The beach is accessible from the Cala Codolar parking area via a roughly ten-minute coastal path through native vegetation. The walk is straightforward, though you should wear proper footwear as the ground can be uneven in places.

Above the cove, Australian artist Andrew Rogers installed stone columns as part of his Time and Space collection. These sculptures resemble a modern interpretation of Stonehenge and create an unexpected conversation between contemporary art and the natural landscape.