| The following day we ventured quickly into Cala de la Calobra before heading further east to Cala Castell. Calobra was one of those �must sees� because of its spectacular high narrow canyon walls. Busloads of tourists came each day, and from our boat it looked like every inch of sand on that small beach had been taken up by a tourist. |
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| Cala Castell, our last secluded anchorage along this coastline, was situated in a rocky setting. In the morning before leaving we were entertained by three mountain goats in a �domestic squabble�. |
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| Wednesday, July 27, we passed around Cape Formentor at the northeastern tip of this rugged coastline and headed toward Pollensa Bay, not far away. We had planned to stay through the weekend at this anchorage before heading across the channel to the island of Menorca, but a change in weather altered our plans. Instead, we visited the area for just a day exploring quickly Port de Pollensa and the old walled town of Alcudia, a short bus ride away. |
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