Caló des Mort sits on the southern coast of Formentera in the Balearic Islands. General access is by private vehicle or bicycle to the surrounding coastal area, followed by a walk on foot to the cove. The final approach uses a coastal path with uneven ground and rock, including a short scramble near the water. The route is not step-free and is unsuitable for wheelchairs or visitors with limited mobility. Wear closed footwear with grip and allow extra time in heat. There is no parking at the cove itself and no direct public transport to the shoreline. The cove has a small sandy inlet bordered by flat rock platforms and uneven rocky shoreline. Room for towels is limited, particularly on summer afternoons when the site feels busy. Morning visits are generally calmer and offer easier placement. The sea is generally clear and shallow near shore and suitable for swimming in calm conditions, although wind and waves can change comfort. Swimming is unsupervised because lifeguard cover is generally not available. There are no toilets, showers, shade structures, shops or rentals. Little natural shade is available, and midday sun exposure is strong in summer. Bring portable shade, sun protection, sufficient water and food, and a bag for waste. Warmest conditions are generally June through September, with cooler and windier weather outside peak season. A short swim visit or a longer stay is possible when carrying full supplies. Keep towels compact and leave clear gaps for others crossing the rock, since space stays tight through the afternoon. Carry everything out again, because bins are not provided near the shoreline.