Another little cove set among the cliffs with sand, shingle and turquoise waters provides a foretaste of nearby Platges de Comte. It is connected to the residential resort and luxury hotel Seven Pines, which is reached by a staircase. There you can find several restaurants, although there is also a wooden kiosk right on the beach that sells basic food during the summer months.
One of the attractions when sailing in the area is a huge sculpture on the clifftop in the area of Cala Llentia, to the south of Cala Codolar. It is the work of the Australian Andrew Rogers and is popularly known as the Ibizan “Stonehenge” although its real name is “Time and Space” and it forms part of the “Rhythms of Life” collection, comprising fifty or so mega monuments scattered throughout the world.
The sculpture consists of 12 basalt dolmens that Rogers carved in situ. They surround a taller dolmen 24 metres high, crowned by a gold leaf plaque. The central column is aligned with the winter solstice and the dimensions of the columns follow a Fibonacci sequence. They represent the alignment of the planets around the sun. It was financed by Guy Laliberé, creator of the Cirque du Soleil who owns a mansion in the vicinity.
