Port de Ses Caletes is a remote cove on Ibiza’s northern coast, reached by a narrow lane. A pebble shore sits between rocky formations, with traditional boat huts along the water’s edge. The clear sea is suited to swimming and snorkeling among the rocks, and the quiet setting feels far removed from built-up parts of the island. Come for a peaceful stop and coastal views, but expect a rougher shoreline underfoot and take care on the drive in.
A former natural port
Port de Ses Caletes lies on Ibiza’s northern coast, near Sant Vicent Cove. The inlet was once a natural port, and traditional fishing-boat huts remain beside the water. Tall canes frame the approach to the cove, where the shore curves between rocky formations.
Getting there and exploring
The route follows a narrow, winding lane, and the final access can be difficult for drivers. Take care on the way in. At the cove, the rocky edges provide places to snorkel, while the central pebble beach gives access to the sea. There are no beach huts, so plan for a simple, self-sufficient visit.
Häufige Fragen
Is Port de Ses Caletes suitable for snorkeling?
The clear water and rocky edges make the cove a good place to snorkel.
What is the beach like?
The shore is pebbly, with rocks around the cove. Wear footwear suited to uneven ground.
Is the drive to Port de Ses Caletes easy?
The access road is narrow and winding, so drive with care.
