Pearl is beautiful villa with sea front views

Wonderful seafront house with direct sea access just a short walk to the small, traditional village of Es Cubells in the southwest of Ibiza; this dramatic coastline is home to some of the most expensive houses and villas in Ibiza.
This 6-bedroom modern and contemporary villa offers luxurious living and wonderful sea views and has hosted some of the biggest names in music.
The villas has been constructed over 3 floors.
On the first floor are 2 bedrooms.
The Master bedroom with 40 m2 of space, double bed, air conditioning, en suite bathroom with shower and Jacuzzi bath and private entrance with sea views
Bedroom with double bed, air conditioning, en suite bathroom with shower and terrace with sea views.
On the ground floor is another large bedroom of 40m2 with double bed, air conditioning, en suite bathroom with shower, sea views and access to the main terrace.
The remaining 3 bedrooms are on the basement level with air conditioning and en suite bathroom with shower.
The fully equipped modern kitchen and main living area are located on the ground floor. From the living room you have large doors leading to the exterior.

Equipment Included

Air Conditioning.

Swimming Pool with sun loungers and sunshades.

BBQ.

Television.

Music System.

Internet.

Dishwasher.

Washing machine.

Microwave oven.

Housekeeping under request. 

Distances

Port 15 min.

Ibiza 10 min.

Beaches

Cala Jondal 5 min.

Services on Request

Babysitter.

Chairs and cots.

Boat Rental.

Our beaches:

Ses Illetes is located within the Ses Salines Natural Park of Ibiza and Formentera, occupying a large part of the Es Trucadors peninsula, the northernmost point of Formentera, and facing west. It is over 450 meters long and divided in two by a small rocky area in the middle. Its name refers to several islets that lie off this coast, known as Illa de Tramuntana, Illa des Forn, Escull des Pou, Illa Redona, and Escull d’en Palla. Their presence makes the landscape of this beach even more unique. The most remarkable feature of this beach is its calm, shallow, turquoise waters, which, together with the white sand of the shore, create a truly idyllic setting. Furthermore, as it is a natural park, the surrounding area is well-maintained with dune protection zones, access walkways, and designated parking areas that minimize environmental impact. There are also several restaurants of varying styles scattered along the coast. Therefore, it is an ideal beach for children as well, thanks to its safety and the diverse services available to visitors.The beach's large expanse allows visitors to settle on the sand without encountering large crowds, especially in the northern area where the Es Trucadors peninsula becomes a sandbar connecting to the neighboring Llevant beach. Continuing north, you will reach the island's tip, from where you can see Espalmador Island, located just a few meters from Formentera. To the south, the next beach you will find is Cavall d’en Borràs, separated by a rocky area known as Es Pujol d’en Palo, and the small Es Carregador beach.

Ses Illetes is undoubtedly one of the most striking beaches on the entire Formentera coast and is an ideal spot for swimming during the summer months as well as for long walks during the colder months.

Migjorn 

In the westernmost part of the island, we find Mal Pas beach, followed by Ca Marí, Racó Fondo, Codol Foradat, Valencians beach, Arenals, and finally Copinar, ending on the eastern side. Each beach has its own characteristics, some being more suitable than others for swimming comfortably. The most popular are usually Ca Marí, Arenals, and Copinar, thanks to their perfect sandy seabed that extends out to sea. However, the coastline can change each season, as winter currents greatly influence its shape, revealing new and surprising spots that appear and disappear throughout the year. This part of the island boasts a wide range of hotels of varying sizes and price points. From apartments and hotels to small family-run establishments, all blend seamlessly with the natural landscape. The offerings are further enhanced by numerous restaurants serving local seafood cuisine and charming beach bars with plenty of character, maintaining a vibrant atmosphere even during the off-season. This wide range of options attracts not only visitors but also residents who want to enjoy what their island has to offer.

Being such a long and varied beach, it's highly recommended for families, especially since it's usually well-sheltered from the prevailing winds during the summer months and boasts shallow, sandy waters perfect for safe swimming. Furthermore, although its southern orientation might suggest otherwise, it's also an ideal spot to enjoy the sunset from any of its beach bars and kiosks, a truly special experience against the backdrop of the Formentera horizon.To access this part of the island, simply take one of the many turnoffs heading south from the main road, after passing through the town of Sant Ferran in the direction of La Mola.

Finally, a special mention must be made of the neighboring cove of Caló des Mort, a small sandy area nestled among rocks, dotted with fishermen's huts that rise beneath the cliffs of eastern Migjorn. It is no longer part of this beach, but you can easily reach it on foot. This place is simply a perfect snapshot of Formentera's maritime past, with a spectacular landscape of clear waters and white sand—a place that should not be missed.

Llevant

As its name suggests, this beach faces east and occupies the entire opposite coast of Illetes on the Trucadors peninsula. In some sections, the two beaches are so close together that you can easily walk from one to the other in just fifty meters, or simply lay your towel between them and enjoy the best of both coasts.

This beach also boasts 1,450 meters of white sand and crystal-clear waters with the characteristic blues of Formentera. The average width is approximately 90 meters. Some areas feature rocky outcrops that create secluded coves. To the south lies the neighboring Ses Canyes beach, while Punta des Trucadors marks the northern end of Llevant. Its extensive dune system, crisscrossed with walkways, and the small Llevant forest separate the beach from the salt ponds, completing this incredible natural environment of high ecological value. One of the advantages of this spot is that when the winds shift to the west, it offers perfect shelter. Although easterly winds predominate throughout the summer, affecting this beach most of the time, the waves are usually gentle.It is so similar to Illetes that it is often chosen by those seeking an alternative to its hustle and bustle. Llevant is ideal for disconnecting and enjoying a landscape with hardly any buildings. You'll simply find the occasional beach kiosk where you can enjoy a meal by the sea without having to leave the beach. The views of Formentera's east coast in the distance and its wide sandy areas make it a magnificent spot for any summer day or even for long walks during the winter.

Cala Saona

Unlike the open beaches on the rest of the island, this is a cove, a small inlet flanked by cliffs.

There are several ways to get there. One is by following the paths that head south and wind through the more rural part of the island, between pine trees and dry stone walls. Without a doubt, this is the best access for a bike ride if you're starting from the port of La Savina. The other option is by road, leaving Sant Francesc towards Cap de Barbaria, where you'll find a signposted turnoff halfway along that heads west. At the end of the paved road, there's a parking area where you can leave your vehicle and easily access the beach.The first thing you'll notice upon arriving at Cala Saona is that it has a hotel, but this doesn't detract from the scenery you'll appreciate when you descend to the immense sandy beach. This entire coastline is lined with cliffs, but Cala Saona is an exception, nestled in a small bay between Punta Rasa to the south and Caló d’en Trull to the north. The beach is only 140 meters long, though quite wide, but this doesn't stop it from being one of Formentera's most popular spots and attracting many visitors. What's most striking about this beach is its sandy bottom and turquoise waters, like many beaches in Formentera, but here you can also enjoy one of the island's best sunsets as the sun dips below the horizon. Furthermore, its sheltered location meant that many boathouses were once built to house the traditional llauts (traditional fishing boats), giving this particular corner of the island a special charm.And it's not just the scenery that's the main attraction; there's also a wide variety of activities to enjoy, such as paddle surfing, kayaking, and snorkeling. In fact, one of the best excursions you can take by paddle from here is towards the cliffs of Punta Rasa, where some wonderful underwater caves are hidden, well worth a visit. So, if you're looking for a secluded spot to enjoy the best of Formentera's west coast, Cala Saona is a must-see, especially as the sun approaches and paints this part of the coast with unique colors.

Ses Platgetes

To get to this place, simply head to the village of Es Caló de Sant Agustí, the only coastal town in this area, highly regarded by residents and visitors alike for its fishing port and excellent restaurants. Here you'll find the nearest parking area for walking to Ses Platgetes, located west of the village. You can also reach them via one of the access points that lead directly to the road.

 The name refers to the small size of these beaches, but together they stretch for approximately 600 meters. Under this name, the entire sandy area where you can swim next to Caló de Sant Agustí is encompassed, but it was formerly known as Platgeta de Prop, Platgeta d’Enmig, and Platgeta de més enllà, depending on its distance from the Caló. Thus, it consists of three sandy areas fragmented by rocky sections, but on all of them, you can comfortably lay out your towel and enjoy the low tourist traffic and the incredible views of the La Mola cliffs. Here you'll also find a small grove of low juniper trees and the occasional dune, which you can cross by walking over the boardwalks installed to prevent erosion. The alternating sand and rock creates a very varied landscape. The same is true of the seabed, where every nook and cranny offers a spectacular sight, ideal for snorkelers. The only drawback we found is that on days when the Tramontana wind blows strongly, the waves crash against this coast, but during the summer months, the tranquility of the island's characteristic turquoise waters usually prevails.

And after a dip in this area, there's nothing better than heading to the restaurants of Caló de Sant Agustí to savor the exquisite local seafood. The perfect combination of beach and gastronomy, and a must-stop before climbing La Mola.

Es Pujol i Sa Roquera

To the west, it connects with Levante Beach on the Trucadors Peninsula, while the natural western boundary is formed by the cliffs of Punta Prima.

Being an urban beach, it's hard to believe it maintains the same beauty as the rest of the island's beaches, where the predominance of clear, turquoise waters and white sand is the main attraction. It also has the advantage of being just steps away from all kinds of services for a perfect beach day. Here you'll find restaurants serving traditional cuisine, Italian food, burger joints, cafes, and even ice cream shops, as well as pharmacies, boutiques, supermarkets, and souvenir shops. One striking aspect of this beach's landscape is its view to the north, with numerous small islets dotting the horizon. It also alternates between stretches of sand and rocky areas where the typical boathouses (escars) are located, adding a picturesque touch to the scenery.If we follow the coast westward, it gradually turns eastward. A short 10-minute walk will bring us to another adjacent beach known as Sa Roqueta. Its seclusion makes it a secluded spot, avoiding overcrowding, although the prevailing easterly winds in summer create a gentle swell along its shore. Here, the dunes form a boundary between this beach and Estany Pudent. The turnoff to this beach is located on the road leading to Estany Pudent, shortly before reaching the town of Es Pujols if you're coming from the port of Sa Savina. While this coastline may not be the first choice for most travelers, it's an excellent option for those seeking tranquility on its eastern side or, conversely, those who prefer easy access and all the amenities without sacrificing the quality of Formentera's coastline.

Caval d’En Borràs

Here, the northwest orientation is perfect for admiring the islets of Es Vedrà and Es Vedranell, visible in the distance off the coast of Ibiza. It's the perfect setting to enjoy a stunning sunset from the shore of Cavall d’en Borràs. Another of its highlights is the lush juniper forest that shelters it, which, together with the protected dune system, creates the idyllic landscape of a wild beach. Its shallow waters and calm waters make it the perfect destination for families with children as well as for those seeking relaxation surrounded by nature.

The beach takes its name from the eponymous rocky point, which was named in honor of the owner of the Formentera saltworks at the end of the 19th century. To the north of this point lies the rocky stretch of Carregador beach, while further south you'll find Sa Sequi, the canal built to drain the stagnant waters of Estany Pudent into the sea. The port is so close that this beach is just a 2 km walk away, making it ideal for those without transportation to visit more distant beaches. Reaching it on foot or by bicycle is a very easy excursion that allows you to leisurely admire the charm of this part of the coast. If you prefer to access it by car, follow the road that runs along Estany Pudent, where you'll find the entrance to the natural park, and then take the first signposted turn to the west.

And if you're looking to enjoy a delicious seafood dish by the sea, Cavall d'en Borràs offers several establishments to suit all tastes where you can indulge in this treat. Although not as popular as the famous Illetas beach, this one is also a favorite among visitors because it offers the best of Formentera's scenery without having to go far from the port.

Accessible Beaches

We remind you that Es Arenals and Es Pujols beaches are adapted for bathing for people with reduced mobility. This service, available from 12 pm to 5 pm, is only offered when the green flag is flying. In Arenals, this service is available from May 1st to October 31st, and in Es Pujols, from June 1st to September 30th.

From 2.745€. / day.

- Turist Eco-Tax not included.

Turist Licence: ETV-1144-E