A busy, messy, quirky but quite well supplied Eroski, 3 kilometer from La Savina in St Fransisco Javier.
If you really do have to provision in Formentera, this is the place to do it.

Medium sized, well supplied supermarket at the start of the road to San Fransisco Javier.
Open 7 days/week, 8 am till 9 pm in season

The Tourist Office for Formentera is based at:

Tel: +(34) 971 322 057
[email protected]
www.formentera.es

C/ de Calpe s/n
07870, La Savina
Formentera

Ambulance 061
Fire 112
Local Police 092
National Police 091
Sea Rescue 900 202 202

Nice small hotel with 8 suites, all with a sea view. Definitely laid back hippie chic, nice atmosphere on the terrace restaurant and bar.

The waters and beaches around Formentera are unique and amazing to most new visitors.
It is sometimes hard to believe that you are in the Mediterranean! The crystal clear waters and abundant sea life make for good diving and snorkeling.

The island is very well suited to dinghy sailing, and is a popular training ground for competitive sailors to practice and perfect their skills.

The most popular way to get around and see Formentera is on a bicycle. It’s nice and flat for those who are not ardent mountain bikers and there are a great many cycling paths around the island. Motorbikes and quads are also popular; or try an electric bicycle to help you out if it gets too hot or windy.

These shallow lagoons have been used for centuries by the inhabitants of Formentera to produce salt in the north-western part of the island. Today the area is a nature conservation area for many species of birds. Flocks of flamingoes have even been sighted.

Held in front of the church Nuestra Senora del Pilar on Wednesdays and Sundays. A popular tourist attraction and very well known. Formentera also attracted a lot of artists and craftsmen during the hippie days and, in the same fashion as in Ibiza, this tradition has been passed on to the next generation.