On the southern edge of the famous Playa d’en Bossa coast rises the monumental Carregador Tower—a majestic monument of medieval fortification. This defensive tower, also known as Torre de sa Sal Rossa, was built in the 16th century and is considered one of the oldest in the Pityusic Islands. Its primary mission was to protect the strategically important salt pans from raids by daring pirates.

The project was designed by the famous engineer Giovanni Battista Calvi, who also created the Dalt Vila fortifications in the city of Ibiza. The tower's construction is unique: up to 200 people could take shelter simultaneously behind its massive stone walls. Today, this structure, located in the sunny country of Spain, is part of a nature park and attracts tourists with its blend of rugged military architecture and idyllic seascapes.
Carregador Tower is not just a historical site, but a symbol of the local residents' resilience. Equipped with a special chimney-refuge and thick walls, it served as a guarantee of safety for centuries. Now, it has become a must-visit spot for those who appreciate history and want to see the island from a unique perspective.