Wednesday, August 10, 2011

The stunning beaches of Formentera

AurigaCrown Car Hire offers their clients ideas on different events and places to visit during your stay in Spain. Giving options for visits that are within easy reach with a rental car, nice routes, places to visit and from where to start. In this article some insights into the Balearic island of Formentera and it fantastic beaches to enjoy.

The beautiful island of Formentera is accessible by ferry from Ibiza, the island has no airport. It is a perfect place to rest and relax. Its mix of hippie culture with a chic touch is lovely. But without a doubt the main attraction of this island are the miles and miles of beautiful white sand beaches and crystalline waters.

The Mediterranean Sea sparkles on the coast of Formentera. You can find rocky cliffs, shallow beaches and hidden caves. Es Calo, Ses Platgetes have very calm waters. The Arenal beach is quite rocky. Es Pujols is sandy and easily accessible. The beach of Migjorn is a popular nudist beach. On these beaches you will find charming old cottages that invite to relaxation.
Formentera's restaurants have recently passed onto the categories of gourmets. This sector has grown considerably, the menus have expanded and the options have increased greatly. On the north side of the island you will find plenty of sophisticated restaurants like among others the Es Moli de Sal and Juan y Andrea.

On the south side you will find restaurants that were quite simple but are now fully renovated. Some of them are: Vista del Sol, Jody, Flipper and Chipper.

Formentera offers its visitors a variety of water sports on its beautiful white beaches, bike trails for cycling and ancient relics.
On the other hand you can also enjoy the history and culture of this island, that have always been related to Ibiza. As they shared the same destiny, the same conquerors and have a singular culture.

When visiting Ibiza, be sure to visit the island of Formentera. Just to enjoy the fabulous beaches and scenery, or explore the depths of its history.
 

No comments:

Post a Comment