PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

Since the 1970's, many efforts have been made to protect Ses Salines through legislation. All of those efforts were further promoted by the constant demand of the local people for the respect and protection of one of the most important natural sites in the Islands. The declaration as a Natural Area of Special Interest in 1991 covered much of the park’s area, and by virtue of State Law 26/1995, of 31 July, Ses Salines became a Nature Reserve.

Finally, through Law 17/2001, of 19 December, on the Environmental Protection of Ses Salines d’Eivissa i Formentera, the entire area was declared a Natural Park and the Government of the Balearic Islands undertook its management and administration.

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

The following list includes some of the activities that require prior authorisation:

• Research projects.

• Scuba diving.

• Filming and photography sessions.

• Building fires.

Activities and uses that are incompatible with the park’s conservation are not permitted. These particularly include:

• The circulation of jet skis.

• Underwater fishing.

• Bathing and use of the clay from S’Espalmador lagoon.

• Public use of the islets and rocky outcrops and therefore disembarking in and entering these areas.

• The removal or collection of land or sea flora and fauna.

• Entry to or use of the ponds or salt marsh area, beyond duly authorised visits or activities.

• Overnight stays, whether camping outdoors or in trailers.

• Any type of motorised circulation off the roads and marked paths.

• Walking on the dune systems or habitats of interest, beyond the footpaths or marked paths and roads

To notify or request authorisation for such activities, please contact the Regional Ministry of the Environment: Conselleria d'Agricultura, Medi Ambient i Territori.
C/ Canàries 31-35, Edifici CETIS, Torre 6, Planta 1 – 07800 Eivissa. Tel. 971 17 76 88 Ext. 2, or Gremi de Corredors 10. Polígon de Son Rossinyol, 07009 Palma

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

   
• Camí de l'estany des Peix
   
• Camí de sa Guia - es Trucadors
   
• Camí des Brolls
   
• Can Marroig - Torre de la Gavina

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

Camí de l'estany des Peix

This itinerary lets you enjoy a coastal route around the Estany des Peix, a semi-enclosed natural bay offering different habitats and a multitude of species that are very representative of the natural park. It can be done on foot as well as by bike. The itinerary runs along a well-signposted trail called Camí de S’Estany. The itinerary begins by the coast, where the camp is, and continues around the entire Estany des Peix. You skirt around it until you get to a dirt trail that will take you to the end of the hike.

Etapas

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

Camí de sa Guia - es Trucadors

Starting from La Savina village, this itinerary will let you walk along the old salt train tracks and then continue along the sand dunes until you reach the Es Trucadors pass.
The trail is flat. It can be covered on foot as well as by bike (apart from the last stretch that can only be done on foot). Remember that during the summer months it is better to do this walk first thing in the morning or at sunset, since it will be very hot and many parts of the trail are completely without shade.

Etapas

Camí de sa Guia 

Leaving the port of La Savina, next to the fishermen's wharf, there is a small ramp that leads up to a dirt trail: the Camí de Sa Guia. There is where your itinerary begins. You are right in front of a large linear path and from this slightly more elevated point  you can see a beautiful view of Estany Pudent on one side and a panoramic view of Es Cavall d'en Borràs beach on the other.

The salt industry was in operation on the island of Formentera until the late 1980's. The Estany Pudent played an important role in the process, acting as a pre-concentrator pool, and water was led from there to the salt-producing areas Ferrer and Marroig.

Along this walk you will come across many constructions associated with the ancient explotation of Formentera, such as the old guafes, big deposits constructed with dry stone walls where salt was stored. You will also see Sa Sèquia, an artificial channel from the 19th century that the Church ordered to built to avoid illnesses caused by the stagnant water. The canal in use today is actually the second opening to the built, because the first one was closed when a hatchery was built for fish caught in s' Estany Pudent. You can see the hatchery near the opening of Sa Sèquia.

As your walk past sa Sèquia, the path takes you through a coastal runs juniper wood on a very well-preserved system of dunes and right by the sea. This part of the coastline consists of alternating small rocky and sandy beaches. You can see big piles of Posidonia remains that the sea deposits here during storms. These remains fill a number of different important functions in the maintenance and balance ot the various habitats in the area: it protects the coast from storms and it provides the plants growing on the dunes with nearly all the organic material they ever receive. Teh walk continues along the old Sa Guía track, where the salt train trasported salt from the ponds to the port in La Savina.

The journey continues along the old Sa Guía road, where the salt flats train transported salt from the salt ponds to La Savina port.

Salinas D'en Marroig

Ponds are distributed alongside each other from south to north in this area.  They are connected with S' Estany Pudent at the southern end and the crystallizing ponds are located at the end nearer  Molí de Sal (to the north). From the trail you can see the runoff channel as well the channel that goes around the ponds. The purpose of the former is to make a sure freshwater does not mix with the water in the ponds. The latter transported water with high salt content (brine) to  whichever pond needed filling. In addition to the heritage and ethnographic interest, this area is also of great importance from the point of view of conservation. Once the ponds were abandoned different kinds of salt remained (magnesium salt, gypsum, etc.) and they host  a variety of important and exclusive plant communities dominated by different species of the genus Limonium. They also function as breeding ground for the Kentish plover (Charadrius alexandrinus) and the common shelduck (Tadorna tadorna). Other species also use the area to feed and rest.
The route passes by the Marés well, which in addition to drinking water supplied the locomotives of the salt train and ends near the salt mill, also known as the Cargador mill. In the early stages of the salt flats this structure consisted of a windmill to grind the salt. Next to it was a square where the salt was piled up and a warehouse to store it. In the early days, the loading of the ships was also done from this point of the coast, to which only small boats could reach. Later, the place to grind salt and load it onto the ships was moved to the port of La Savina.

Ses Illetes

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

Camí des Brolls

Etapas

Estany Pudent

Estany Pudent is a large coastal lagoon with an area of 3.5 km2. It only has one artificial channel to the sea — Sa Sèquia — located at its northern end. The Church ordered the construction of the canal during the 19th century to avoid illnesses caused by the stagnant water. The large size of the lagoon combined with the small connection to the sea makes the water very still. The salt content varies during the year, but the water is on average three times saltier than the sea. This means that the animals and plants you see along the way are highly adapted to these harsh conditions. The salt industry, present on Formentera until the 1980s, took advantage of the lagoon’s characteristics and used it as a pre-concentration pool. The hypersaline water was later conducted to the salt concentrating pools at Ferrer and Marroig. In order to optimise the Estany Pudent for salt production its coastal border was adapted it is surrounded by a wall separating it from a canal known as circumval•lador (circular), which functioned both as a channel and a concentrator.

Es Brolls

The landscape along the first part of the trail has been very humanised and there are many examples of hypersaline environments dominated by salicornia and other plant communities. Along the furthest edge of the lagoon you can see well-preserved juniper woodland. Keep following the trail to arrive at an area where the salicornia yields to a plant community more common near fresh water, with reed (Phragmites australis), cattail (Typha angustifolia) and giant cane (Arundo donax). They owe their presence to fresh water springs — brolls in Catalan and hence the name Camí des Brolls. This water, together with rainwater, is collected in a runoff canal that surrounds Estany Pudent and eventually runs into the sea (at the La Savina port and the Estany des Peix). The canal was built to stop fresh water from lowering the salt content in the water used for salt production. Other vegetation in the area includes spiny rush (Juncus acutus), Scirpus nigricans, Phoenician juniper (Juniperus phoenicea), mastic (Pistacea lentiscus) and other species of the genus Limonium. The irregular conditions have allowed a very different community of sea birds to get established here, compared to the rest of the Estany Pudent. The runoff canal that leads past the Brolls is the only place on Formentera where the common moorhen (Gallinula chloropus) and the mallard (Anas platyrhynchos) breed. The sides of the canal also offer a good habitat for species that are more common in salt-water environments, such as the common shelduck (Tadorna tadorna). The walk continues along the main track around Estany Pudent. Once past the first area with fresh-water springs you come to a second spring, also characterised by vegetation normally found in marshlands and not saltwater areas. Near here are a series of transitional environments that are essential for many animal communities. The lands fill an important function as breeding grounds for species such as the Kentish plover (Charadrius alexandrinus), the common shelduck and the black-winged stilt (Himantopus himantopus). They use the walls of the structure to lay their eggs and filtering and sediments have even created little beaches where they can feed. At this southern end of Estany Pudent the sides are very wide and so large areas are subject to flooding. A scattering of puddles and halophile vegetation fill a landscape dominated by salicornia and reed. During winter the area is full of water and many birds use it to rest and feed, but in summer it becomes very dry with a distinct lack of water. The ornithological significance of Estany Pudent does not only lie in the presence of various breeding bird species. Every year migratory birds arrive to Formentera to spend the winter here, which is what makes this area so important. Noteworthy among those species is a large concentration of eared grebes (Podiceps nigricollis) wintering near the waters of Estany Pudent. Members of this species begin to arrive during summer, when their breeding season in more northern parts of Europe has finished. Their numbers get bigger and bigger and towards the beginning of winter there can be thousands. They stay all winter and in spring they start to leave, heading back to their breeding grounds again. The trail skirts the Estany and starts getting near the Es Pujols area. Small salt cedars, or tamarisks (Tamarix sp.) grow along this final stretch and also in patches along the entire walk. They are essential in their function as protective screens, giving nesting and migratory birds in the area somewhere to hide. They also extend the diversity of biotopes in the area and allow for the presence of passerine birds near the lagoon. Towards the last part of the trail you again see more signs of human presence. You are now near the village Els Pujols.

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

Can Marroig - Torre de la Gavina

- Part of the itinerary runs in a loop.
- The path is flat.
- Minimum duration is one hour.
- This itinerary can be undertaken on foot, or by bike.
- The trail is easy to follow and well signposted.

From the Can Marroig houses to the coast, this itinerary uncovers the diversity and natural assets of this public estate. The large Can Marroig houses dominate the plain at the lower part of Porto Saler and serve as starting point for this itinerary. Can Marroig is a main house with a large storehouse and two floors: an upper floor for the owners — originally the Mallorcan Marroig family, and later a family from Ibiza — and a lower floor for the staff. The Can Marroig public estate, approximately 149 hectares, offers a mosaic of various ecosystems and environments, many of them the result of earlier human interaction with the landscape surrounding the houses.

Etapas

Crop fields

Just in front of the house and walking past the visitor interpretation centre, take a path that runs through old crop fields with the original plant cover in various states of recovery. In the area between the juniper wood (Juniperus phoenicea) and the crop fields you come across the old threshing floor that used to be surrounded by haystacks. On the fields themselves, arvensic and ruderal plants predominate, species that are closely linked to human activity. In the midst of these plants junipers are trying to regain their old territory and you can see stands of different sizes scattered among the fields. In the beginning settlers on Formentera practised dryland farming, which got more and more intense. At the Can Marroig estate the main crops were cereals, vines and fig trees. Along the trail are traces of an agricultural and cattle-rearing past. In the middle of a large field you can still see a water wheel structure used to pump water and next to it a big water tank. A canal was constructed from the tank to distribute water through the fields of nearly the entire estate. A few metres from the water wheel you can see the remains of an old windmill, also used for pumping water: the Molí Petit de Can Marroig (small windmill), which retains parts of its shaft and sails. The path continues through the expanse of fields around the estate; they are not in use but still play a very fundamental role as recuperating ecosystems essential to many kinds of steparian birds. Examples are the sky lark (Alauda arvensis), the Thekla lark (Galerida teklae) and the stone-curlew (Burhinus oedicnemus). You also come across other objects related to the estate’s agricultural past. Next to the trail there is the Molí Gros (big windmill), excavated in calcareous sandstone as part of a complex irrigation system together with another large water tank. This windmill has lost the entire shaft and wing structure and the tower — due to the nature of sandstone — is in a very bad state of conservation. Only a few metres from the Molí Gros, to the right of the trail and in a more forested area, are the remains of a small shed that was used to store tools. More recently it has also been used as a pigpen. Along this part of the walk vegetation becomes much more forested and for a long stretch of the itinerary you hike through a more protected and shady area thanks to the expanse of pine forest that covers a large part of the public estate. The changing environments and ecosystems on show at Can Marroig is one of its appeals and a great natural asset. As mentioned previously, the areas nearer the houses are characterised by ruderal and arvensic vegetation on the abandoned crop fields. But it is pine and juniper that dominate the forest at Can Marroig: pine trees further inside the forest and juniper woodland towards the estate’s coastal areas. Another specific community of plants you will find inside this nature reserve is made up of aromatic plants like rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) and thyme (Thymus vulgaris)

Coastal area

Continue through the pine wood and exit into an open area where vegetation changes radically. You are now on a great plain full of stones with the typical vegetation you find on coastal cliffs. There are small junipers here shaped by salty winds from the sea, but also other species such as sea lavender (Limonium spp.) and shrubby everlasting (Helichrysum stoechas), dotting the vast expanse of rock with small pinpricks of colour. From here you can see the silhouette of the Torre de Sa Gavina (tower) from the 18th century, built between 1762 and 1763. It was an active defence element, even if evidence suggests it was never equipped with artillery. The tower had visual contact with the towers Sa Guardiola (S’Espalmador), Punta Prima (Es Pujols) and Punta de Ses Portes (Ibiza). The structure is that of a standardised second-class tower, eight metres high, outside diameter twelve meters and inside diameter seven metres. The dry stone wall that rises up next to the tower is the border of the Castell estate, so once you have had a little rest and enjoyed the view from the rocky coastline, it is time to start heading back. On the return you will walk along the coastal part of the Can Marroig estate. The trail runs over stony ground near the sea cliffs that rise between five and eight meters above sea level. It will also take you near Racó des Banc: a shelter for small boats and one of the few usable access points — from sea as well as land — to this north-western part of the island. Practically the entire coastal stretch of the Can Marroig nature reserve is pockmarked by small sandstone quarries. At one time public or private sandstone quarrying became very prevalent and this expanse of hollows and mounds were created as a result of extraction and accumulation. Many of the hollows are now inhabited by junipers that play a fundamental role stabilising and retaining sediments. To avoid this maze of hollows and hills the trail veers more towards the interior. Soon you enter the woods and again pine trees start dominating the landscape. Now you are near the end of the excursion and the Can Marroig houses are close by.

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

Centre d’Interpretació de Sant Francesc (Eivissa)

What’s in the center?
The Sant Francesc Interpretation Center is the ideal place to get to know the values ​​of the Ses Salines Natural Park in Ibiza and Formentera. Immersed within the Natural Park itself, it is part of the outbuildings of the church of Sant Francesc de s’Estany, in the municipality of Sant Josep de sa Talaia.
Visitors will be able to discover an exhibition dedicated to salt, with modern images and ancient tools used for the extraction of precious white gold. it was carried out manually. It was men and their strength who were in charge of bringing salt to our homes and beyond our borders. Today, much of the annual production is still destined for northern European countries to salt cod. To conclude the visit, you will be able to see a magnificent audiovisual projection in which, without moving from your seat, you will have the opportunity to enjoy all the beauty of the Park, and its natural and landscape values, including the most inaccessible, those of our marine environment.

What can they tell me?
The Interpretation Center offers visitors all the information they need about the Natural Park: environmental values, itineraries, permits, restrictions, agenda of activities, routes and guided tours of the center, educational possibilities …

Services
The Center is adapted for people with reduced mobility.
It has bathrooms.
It does not have a service area.
Public parking.

Check-in time
Admission is free.
Tuesday to Saturday from 9:30 to 15h

Learn more
Park Office in Ibiza:
C / Canarias 31-35, CETIS Building, Tower 6, Floor 1
07800 Ibiza
Phone: 971 17 76 88, Ext. 2
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

Centre d’Interpretació de Can Marroig (Formentera)

What’s in the center?
The Can Marroig Interpretation Center is the ideal place to get to know the values ​​of the Ses Salines Natural Park in Ibiza and Formentera. Visitors will be able to discover, through their exhibition, the attractions of a natural park where the oldest Posidonia oceanic prairies are located, two salt mines, UNESCO World Heritage Sites and their unique endemic species. islands.
The tour of the exhibition will give them the opportunity to test all their senses and knowledge about nature, it will be an unforgettable experience, especially recommended for children.
To conclude the visit you can enjoy a magnificent audiovisual projection in which, without moving from your seat, you will have the opportunity to enjoy all the beauty of the Park and meet its inhabitants, including the most inaccessible, those of our marine environment. .

What can they tell me?
The Interpretation Center offers visitors all the information they need about the Natural Park: values, itineraries, permits, restrictions, agenda of activities, routes and guided views of the center, educational possibilities … Guided activities they must be arranged in advance.

Services
The Center is adapted for people with reduced mobility.
It has bathrooms
It does not have a service area.
Public parking and recreational area.

Check-in time
Admission is free.
Can Marroig Timetable June 2023

Learn more
Ibiza Park Office:
C / Canarias 31-35 (CETIS Building), Tower 6, Floor 1
07800 Ibiza
Phone: 971 17 76 88 – Ext. 2
Office hours: Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

(Català) JOCS

(Català) 1- JOCS ESPAIS NATURALS
2- JOC DE LES TORTUGUES D'EIVISSA
3- JOC VIRTUAL: EL ROBATORI DE LA SAL

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

GUIA DE RECURSOS D'EDUCACIÓ AMBIENTAL (Centros educatius)

En aquesta guia podreu trobar les ACTIVITATS PN  del Parc natural dirigides als centres educatius d'Eivissa i Formentera. Podeu triar l'activitat o activitats més adients pel grup i omplenar el Full d'inscripció al mateix document.

PARC NATURAL DE SES SALINES D’EIVISSA I FORMENTERA

FAQ's

ACCÉS:

1. Quan està obert el Parc natural?
El Parc és obert tots el dies de l’any les 24 hores del dia.

2. Com puc arribar al Parc natural, tant a Eivissa com a Formentera?
Per arribar al parc natural de ses Salines, a la part d’Eivissa tens diverses possibilitats. Tant en cotxe, com a peu o en bicicleta, preneu la carretera direcció a l’Aeroport. A la ronda de Sat Jordi, gireu per la carretera PM 802, direcció ses Salines-Sa Canal.
Per arribar en autobús, heu d’agafar la línea L11 i L11B, encara que convé visiteu el web www.ibizabus.com per més detall d’horaris.

A l’illa de Formentera, s’arriba al parc natural des d’Eivissa en vaixell. Des del port de la Savina, direcció a Sant Francesc de Formentera, podeu arribar al Parc per diferents camins. Al mateix port de la Savina hi ha oberta tot l’any una oficina d’informació on us donaran tota la informació que necessiteu.

3. Quines zones del Parc natural queden restringides al pas dels visitants?
Els estanys saliners, el sistemes dunars, Cap des Falcó, en època de nidificació (de l’1 de març al 31 de juliol), els illots i fora de camins autoritzats.

NAVEGACIÓ I FONDEIG:

4. On puc fondejar dins el Parc natural?
A les zones amb fons d’arena que estiguin permeses per la normativa. Queda prohibit fondejar a la Posidònia i a les zones de fondeig prohibit. Només està permès fondejar a les zones d’arena. Per a més informació, consulteu la pàgina www.posidonia.caib.es

5. Puc arribar a Formentera amb la meva embarcació?
Si

6. Puc desembarcar als illots que es troben entre Eivissa i Formentera?
No. Només hi ha una excepció i és a l’illa de s’Espalmador.
En aquest illot, només es pot fondejar a les zones habilitades i només es pot desembarcar pels canals d’entrada i sortida. A terra, està permès transitar per la zona de domini públic (costa i platja) i pel camí senyalitzat que porta a la llacuna.
US RECORDEM QUE ELS BANYS DE FANG A LA LLACUNA DE S’ESPALMADOR ESTAN TOTALMENT PROHIBITS PER LA NORMATIVA DEL PARC.

7. Puc passar la nit fondejat?
Si. Pots visitar el web www.caib.es on hi trobaràs tota la informació i les indicacions per sol·licitar el permís, ja sigui diari o  anual.

ACTIVITATS I INFORMACIÓ GENERAL:

8. Per fer busseig amb botella al Parc, necessito alguna autorització?
Si. Pots visitar el web www.caib.es on hi trobaràs tota la informació i les indicacions per sol·licitar el permís, ja sigui diari o  anual.

9. Puc fer pesca recreativa dins el Parc?
Si, en les modalitats que permet la normativa i amb les llicències pertinents al dia. En tractar-se d’una Reserva Marina, heu de tenir en compte les zones, la talla i les captures. Podeu consultar el web www.caib.es. 

Queda totalment prohibida per normativa la pesca recreativa amb la modalitat de pesca submarina o de fusell.

10. Puc fer acampada o vivac al Parc? 
Al Parc natural no està permesa l’acampada ni la pernoctació a cap del seus àmbits. De la mateixa manera, no està permesa la pernoctació i l‘acampada en tendes, caravanes i autocaravanes.

11. Puc anar al parc amb el meu ca?
Dins el Parc natural no estan permesos els cans fora de les zones urbanes. I en aquest cas, sempre ha d’anar fermat.

12. Puc recollir  plantes al Parc?
Queda prohibida la recol·lecció de qualsevol planta, fong o miceli que estigui al llistat de l’annex A02 Tàxons vegetals d'interès i d’interès especial del Pla Rector d’Ús i Gestió del Parc natural. Podeu consultar el Decret 132/2005, 23 de desembre, pel que s'aprova el Pla rector d'ús i gestió del Parc natural de ses Salines d'Eivissa i Formentera.

13. On i quan puc veure flamencs al parc?
El flamencs es poden veure pràcticament durant tot l’any als diferents estanys de ses Salines. Les millors èpoques són en finalitzar l’estiu i durant la tardor.

• Quines altres aus puc veure al Parc?

 Al Parc podem arribar a veure una gran varietat d’aus. Les més comunes són el flamenc, el xerraire, l’ànera blanca, la cabussonera, la fotja, etc.. a aquest enllaç hi podeu trobar una representació de les aus del parc natural de ses Salines d’Eivissa i Formentera.  https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gL1CNpbMp01KabpAGDsSleMVU-Ecp_fn/view?usp=sharing podeu trobar una representació 

• Si vull fer una visita guiada al Parc, com ho puc sol·licitar? 

Al web www.balearsnatura.com i al facebook www.facebook.com/ParcnaturalsesSalinesEivissaiFormentera/ podeu trobar les activitats que oferim dins el Parc natural cada mes de l’any.

SALINES

•  Estan en funcionament les Salines d’Eivissa? 

Les Salines d’Eivissa segueixen en funcionament des de temps immemorials. Avui dia, l’empresa que gestiona l’explotació de la sal és Salinera Española S.A.

•  I les Salines de Formentera? 

No, En aquests moments, l’empresa Salines de Formentera SL. està tramitant la seva explotació. 

• Quan es treu la sal? 

La màxima evaporació de l’aigua dels estanys es produeix entre juliol i agost. És, per tant, a finals d’agost, quan comença la recol·lecció de la sal. En un primer lloc es recull la flor de sal, en segon lloc i amb maquinària mecanitzada es treu la resta de la sal. Aquest procés d’extracció dura fins ben entrat el mes de novembre. En aquest moment i quan s’han netejat els estanys dels fangs acumulats, torna a començar el procés de bombeig de l’aigua per, una vegada més, emplenar els estanys d’aigua de la mar. 

• A què es destina la sal? 

El  percentatge més elevat es destina a la venda per a salar el peix dels països del nord d’Europa. Una altra part es destina a la venda de sal per consum humà (sal de taula) i una altra part de sal bruta i sense valor comercial (depenent de la collita de cada any) es destina al desglaç de carreteres gelades o nevades.

• Puc comprar sal de les salines d'Eivissa i Formentera?

Si, a qualsevol supermercat d’Eivissa i de Formentera podeu trobar sal de ses Salines en diferents formats i sabors (sal amb herbes, amb espècies, sal fina, sal gruixuda, sal per al rentavaixelles etc..).