Along the rugged northern coast of Ibiza, where cliffs shape the landscape, lies Cala Aubarca—an untouched haven of natural beauty and one of our favorite spots on the island. Also known as Cala d’Albarca or d’Albarcar, locals insist on calling it by its true name: Aubarca.
Less than three kilometers from the village of Sant Mateu d’Aubarca, this cove offers one of the most authentic views of northern Ibiza. Nestled within the Special Area of Natural Interest of Es Amunts, it is surrounded by lush pine forests and towering cliffs that plunge into the sea.
What makes Cala Aubarca truly special is its complete isolation. There are no buildings or signs of human presence in its surroundings, making it one of the most remote and untouched spots on the island.
Reaching this cove is no easy feat, adding to its exclusivity. It rarely appears in travel guides, ensuring that those who venture here will likely find it completely deserted.
Can Pujolet agritourism is just 15 minutes from the start of the route. If you’d like to learn more about our beautiful surroundings, you can read more here.