Cala Llonga: Beach, Coast and Paths

For planning a trip, Cala Llonga can best be understood through its coastline: the area lies on a sea inlet flanked by high, rugged cliffs, and its beach combines fine sand with practical swimming and play facilities. There are also coastal paths, seasonal boat services and a festival day in August. Which of these aspects matters for your trip depends on whether you want to focus on beach time, activity or local culture.

Beach and Coastal Landscape

Cala Llonga beach is about 200 metres long and 100 metres wide. The sand is fine, and the water is clean and shallow, making it suitable for children. There is a children's playground directly on the beach. This means that both the nature of the water and a play facility on the beach are described for planning a day at the beach.

The beach has sun loungers and parasols for hire, a lifeguard, an accessible access walkway and an assisted bathing service with an amphibious wheelchair. These beach services may be seasonal, so check which services are available before your visit.

Cala Llonga opens out at the end of a 700-metre-long sea inlet that runs between high, rugged cliffs. The beach and the distinctive coastal landscape give the area different sides: one view is of the fine-sand bathing area, while the other is of the cliff-framed inlet.

Coastal Paths and Historic Sites

A coastal path starts in Cala Llonga and heads north along the shore, offering views of the Mediterranean along the way. Conditions on the path can change, so it is advisable to check the latest situation before setting out. A coastal route on Ibiza's east coast associated with Cala Llonga is described as easy, around 5 kilometres long and taking 2 hours. These two details give you a guide for planning the route without specifying a walking time for the other coastal path.

A coastal route from Cala Llonga leads to Cap des Llibrell. An ancient Phoenician settlement is located there, connected with the history of Ibiza more than 2,500 years ago. La Font des Ierns is also about 2 kilometres from Cala Llonga. It is a traditional hydraulic heritage site comprising a spring, a water wheel, stone water channels and a small aqueduct. Work to improve access has been completed; check the latest situation before visiting.

Summer Activities and Patron Saint Festivals

In summer, boats run from the small pier at Cala Llonga to Santa Eulària, Es Canar and Ibiza Town. Routes and operators may change, so check the current timetable in advance if you are planning to take a boat. Dinghy sailing, kayaking and stand-up paddleboarding are listed as water sports available at Cala Llonga; availability and providers may vary seasonally.

The main day of the patron saint festivals is 15 August. The celebration honours the Virgen de la Asunción, the area's patron saint; details of the annual programme may vary. At the 2024 patron saint celebrations, a traditional mass was held at 18:30 in the Capilla de la Assumpció de Cala Llonga. A parade of floats and a traditional payés dance were also scheduled for that year's celebrations. If you are travelling for a particular event, check the dates for the relevant year.

Cala Llonga has a municipal tourist office. Check opening hours and services separately.

Discover more destinations: S'argamassa, Cala Llenya, Sant Francesc De S'estany, Sant Rafel, Cala Gracio, San Agustín, Santa Eulària Des Riu, Sant Josep De Sa Talaia.

Back to the main travel guide: Ibiza.