La Savina → Ses Illetes
3.3 km · 50 min a pie · 15 min en bici · Fácil
This route starts in the port town of La Savina and explores the island's salt-making past. We will depart from the salt flats, the main source of income before the arrival of tourism, passing by Sa Sequi, the canal that was built to drain the stagnant waters of Estany Pudent into the sea. Following the Sa Guia path, we will enjoy a landscape of junipers, characteristic shrubs of the island, dune vegetation, and turquoise waters. We will also be able to appreciate the Molí de Sal (Salt Mill), from where the produced salt was loaded. The first beach we encounter is Cavall d’en Borràs, unique for its crystal-clear waters that give it the appearance of a natural pool. Next, the famous Ses Illetes beach, characterized by the small islands that give it its name. If we feel up to it, we can continue walking along Es Trucadors, the long sand spit where the east and west sides of the island meet. It is a path that alternates between wooden walkways, sand, and rocks, with the sea on both sides. Upon reaching the end, we will see the neighboring island of S’Espalmador, a natural continuation of Formentera.