Natural Wonders
Formentera’s landscape is defined by its limestone cliffs, hidden sea caves, and ecologically significant wetlands. This collection highlights the island's geological diversity, from the red-tinted sands of Cala Saona to the ancient archaeological remains within Cova des Fum. Explore the rugged coastline of Cap de Barbaria, the salt marshes of Ses Salines Natural Park, and the unique sandstone formations at Punta de sa Pedrera, which showcase the island's transition from sheer coastal precipices to serene inland lagoons.
Cala Saona
Sandy bay enclosed by distinctive red cliffs, known for its shallow turquoise waters and western-facing sunset views.
Cova des Fum
Archaeological site situated on the high cliffs of Sa Cala, containing evidence of human activity from the Neolithic and Bronze Age periods.
Grotta naturale (cueva)
Natural limestone cave system featuring stalactite and stalagmite formations.
Cova Grossa
Large natural cave located on the elevated plateau of La Mola.
Sa Cova Foradada
Coastal cave near the Cap de Barbaria lighthouse, featuring a natural opening that provides views of the Mediterranean Sea.
Punta des Terrats
Rugged coastal cliff formation offering panoramic views of the southern Mediterranean coastline.
Salines d'en Ferrer
Protected wetland area within the Ses Salines Natural Park, historically used for traditional salt harvesting.
Cova des Fum
Archaeological cave site overlooking Sa Cala, significant for its prehistoric findings.
s'Estanyol
Wetland area and salt marsh located near the northern coast, providing a habitat for diverse migratory bird species.
Punta de sa Pedrera
Coastal area characterized by unique sandstone rock formations and natural pools formed by historical stone quarrying.
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