Formentera
Formentera, the smallest and southernmost island of the Balearic archipelago, is one of the four inhabited islands: Menorca, Mallorca, Ibiza, and Formentera. It lies south of Ibiza, separated by a 3.6 km channel, and its closest point to the Iberian Peninsula is Denia, Alicante, 100 km away. The island is almost flat, with a maximum elevation of 192 meters, facilitating mobility and access to its diverse landscapes and coastlines.
The island is known for its tranquility, mild climate, and more than 2,800 hours of sunshine per year, conditions that favor outdoor living and the preservation of its natural environment. Its crystal-clear beaches, secluded coves, lagoons, lighthouses, and picturesque villages offer a protected and varied Mediterranean setting.
With its exclusive character, limited infrastructure, and balance between nature and essential services, Formentera provides a high quality of life, appealing to both permanent residents and international visitors seeking a serene lifestyle connected to nature while maintaining access to essential amenities.



