About
On a cliff overlooking the Mediterranean, away from the hustle of Ibiza, there’s a distinctive ring of tall basalt pillars called Time and Space. It reminds visitors of England's Stonehenge but was constructed in 2014 by Australian artist Andrew Rogers. Interestingly, it was commissioned by Guy Laliberté, founder of Cirque du Soleil.
There are 13 dark stone columns set in an oval shape, and the tallest one aligns with the sunset on the winter solstice.
The design follows the Fibonacci sequence, a pattern often seen in nature, hinting that there’s something bigger going on with this sculpture. The basalt stones were brought all the way from Turkey, over 2,400 miles (3,826 kilometers) away, and now they stand proudly against the sea and sky here. Just a short walk away, two free-standing doors frame views of Es Vedrà, making the whole place feel even more surreal.
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Know Before You Go
Time and Space is situated near Cala Llentia, accessible via an unmarked dirt path off the road to Carrer Codolar 15. There are no signs or facilities, but a small parking area is available near the trailhead.
The site is open to the elements, so wear appropriate footwear and bring water. Sunset is a particularly magical time to visit, as the golden light enhances the monument's ethereal quality.
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Published
August 4, 2025
