As a rocky shore, entry and exit can be challenging, so caution is advised, especially for those with mobility issues. The clear, turquoise waters are generally good for snorkeling, offering glimpses of marine life. Always be aware of sea conditions, as currents can sometimes be present. It's recommended to wear water shoes for comfort and protection.

The best time to visit is during periods of less crowds and good weather. This typically means late spring or early autumn, when the temperatures are comfortable and the island is not at its peak tourist capacity. Visiting early in the morning or late in the afternoon can also help avoid any potential crowds and offer a more serene experience.

This outer shore is adjacent to the more famous Es Caló des Morts cove. Access generally involves parking nearby and then a short walk, often over uneven terrain. Specific directions can vary, so consulting a local map or GPS for the most direct route is recommended. Be prepared for a walk as direct vehicle access may not be available.

While the outer shore itself is more secluded, the nearby area of Migjorn and the main Es Caló des Morts cove offer some options. You might find a few chiringuitos (beach bars) or restaurants within walking distance, particularly during peak season. For more extensive lodging and dining, the larger towns on Formentera are a short drive away.

Its unique appeal lies in being a broader, more 'hidden' extension of the well-known cove, offering a more secluded and rugged experience. It's less developed and more natural, appealing to those seeking tranquility away from the main tourist spots. The dramatic rocky formations and pristine turquoise water create a truly scenic and untouched atmosphere.