Formentera, the smallest island of the Balearic Islands, is steeped in a rich history dating back to prehistoric times. Its first inhabitants left their mark in sites such as Cap de Barbaria II, testimony of a society that lived in harmony with nature.

Over the centuries, the island was a refuge for fishermen, traders and also the scene of pirate raids, which led to the construction of fortified churches such as the Church of Sant Francesc and watchtowers.
After a long period of abandonment due to pirate attacks, in the 18th century Formentera began to be repopulated and later, in the 20th century, its isolation and unspoiled beauty attracted the hippie community, who found on the island a paradise of freedom and creativity.

Today, Formentera retains that authentic spirit, combining tradition, tranquility and a commitment to sustainability that makes it unique in the Mediterranean.

• Lighthouse of La Mola
• Lighthouse of Es Cap de Barbaria
• Sant Francesc Xavier
• Es Caló de Sant Agustí