Of the ten active salt mines that have existed in the Balearic Islands, only three now remain between Ibiza and Mallorca.
The port of La Savina, a route between the present and the past through the "salt shaker of the world"

From the industrial port, which began to be built in the 20th century, the sea opens up to the fish pond, the old fishermen's port
Remains of what was once a prison camp during the Civil War are still preserved. The prisoners were isolated to the point that sometimes they didn't receive any of the food their families sent them.
The prison camp is a living testimony to the cruel events of the past.
Ibiza and Formentera are "the salt shakers of the world." Until the 19th century, some 10,000 to 30,000 tons were extracted; after the privatization of the salt mines, the figure rose to 70,000 to 80,000 tons.
With the reading of two fragments from the books of Margaret de Este and Mary Stuard, the existence of a train that connects the salt flats of Formentera with the port is mentioned.
We passed by a canal that was originally intended to connect the smelly pond to the fish farm, but by mistake it also connected to the sea, which allowed the water to become saline.
These are the fish farms that came from the pond, connected by the canal