I hope that those who jealously guard the existence of this paradisiacal cove will forgive me for revealing it on the blog, but that is what we are here on this website for: to take you to all the corners where sand and water are the protagonists. Secret or well known. So today we are going to visit a cove that needs little introduction, as the images accompanying the text are sufficiently explanatory in themselves.
Its name is Cala Llentrisca and many consider it to be the most isolated cove on the island of Ibiza. The transparency and emerald colour of its waters have made it a favourite spot for divers and snorkellers.
Green water and pebbles
This cove is never too crowded for several reasons. Firstly, because it is somewhat isolated: to reach it you have to walk for a while. And secondly, it is a cove of pebbles, so it is advisable to bring an air mattress or sun lounger if you want to sunbathe. But the beauty of this spot is reason enough to overcome these inconveniences and set off on the route to Cala Llentrisca, a paradise measuring one hundred and twenty metres long and ten metres wide. The name of the cove comes from the rock that rises up next to it (Cap Llentrisca), which separates the south coast of the island from the west coast.
Deserted and isolated
Naturally, this beach has no services of any kind, nor the classic beach bar; if anything, there are some huts or huts (escars) where the fishermen keep their llaĂŒts, the typical boats of the Balearic Islands. If you want to visit this cove, you will have to head towards Sant Josep de Sa Talaia and start the route there from the church of Es Cubells. From this point a road begins, which leads to the end of the private residential area of Parques de Es Cubells. Here you will have to leave the car and start walking through a beautiful coastal forest; after half an hour’s walk, Cala Llentrisca will appear before you in all its spectacular beauty.