The Cam\u00ed de Sa Pujada, declared a Site of Cultural Interest, is a paved road used during the first half of the 20th century. It is believed to be Roman for its cobblestones, reminiscent of the great imperial roads.<\/p>\n
Its oldest layout was built in the 13th century and reached an area called Es Monestir, where a small monastery of Augustinian friars used to be. In the 18th century the road was improved for horse carts.<\/p>\n
Said to be the oldest road on the island, it starts near the pier and houses of Es Cal\u00f3 de Sant Agust\u00ed and ends in El Pilar de la Mola.<\/p>\n
The route is approximately 4 kilometers long, it can be walked in around \u00a080 minutes and has a 141m slope, so it is recommended you are used to this type of walk. Route in Google maps<\/a>.<\/p>\n It starts in Es Cal\u00f3, a small fishing village with a picturesque dock with wooden boathouses that protect small boats from the salt water. They were declared a place of cultural interest in 2002 and it is an ideal place to take beautiful souvenir photos of your holidays in Formentera.<\/p>\n Continue up the Cam\u00ed de Sa Pujada, where the current road is. You begin to ascend to enjoy one the best views of the island. Along the way we will find the viewpoint of Les Petjades del Diable (the devil’s footprints), we can find the old quarry of mar\u00e9s (a type of limestone), a cross engraved on the ground, or a small cave called Cova de sa M\u00e0 Peluda. When the plateau of La Mola is reached, the route continues passing through the vineyards of the Terramoll Winery, where it produces wines with autochthonous varieties. The origins of the winemaking tradition date back to the 13th century.<\/p>\n