A historical site on the Spanish island of Ibiza showcasing ruins and reconstructions of an ancient Phoenician and Carthaginian settlement. The site features remains of streets, courtyards and buildings that provide insight into life in this ancient Mediterranean community. Though much of what is visible today is reconstructed, it remains a significant archaeological landmark.
Poblado fenicio de sa Caleta
An old tunnel system from the Franco era lies within the site, adding military and political history to the Phoenician remains.
- Accessibility
- Not wheelchair accessible at entrance or parking
- Parking
- Parking available at site; not wheelchair accessible
- Hours
- Open 24 hours, 7 days a week
What makes it special
The site preserves remains of streets, courtyards and buildings that were once occupied by Phoenicians and Carthaginians, offering insight into ancient Mediterranean settlement life. Beyond the ancient foundations, an old tunnel system from the Franco era lies within the site, adding another historical dimension. Visitors note the surrounding landscape and coastal views.
Good to know
- Open 24 hours every day
- Parking available on site, though it is not wheelchair accessible
- The entrance is not wheelchair accessible
- Much of this site has been reconstructed using modern materials — the remains you see today are partially ancient, partially restored
Getting there
The site has dedicated parking available. It is situated in a remote area of Ibiza (Diseminado Sa Caleta, Sant Josep de sa Talaia) and is most easily reached by private car. From the car park, the settlement is accessible on foot.
Sun & daylight
Nearby Places
Similar Places
Your whole travel map in one place
Get inspired by new places around the world and find the ones worth the journey
Frequently asked questions
Is this an authentic archaeological site or a reconstruction?
Much of the site is reconstructed using modern materials and techniques to represent how the ancient Phoenician and Carthaginian settlement may have looked. While based on archaeological findings, the structures you see today are restorations rather than fully preserved ancient remains.Are there tunnels on the site?
Yes. There is an old tunnel system from the Franco era that visitors can explore, adding another historical dimension to the site.What is the parking situation?
The site has dedicated parking available, though it is not wheelchair accessible. Most visitors arrive by private car.