Not so long ago, in the XVIII century, Sant Vicent de Sa Cala was seen as the edge of the world, where there was not even food nor work for those who didn’t own some land. But later migratory flows made adventurous people go beyond the mountains and, by 1840580 inhabitants, and it was also the parish with the smallest flock.
In the 20th century the village became known for the telegraphic cable that joined Ibiza and Majorca, and also for the charm of its wide fishing beach. In the 1960s it became a tourist resort, but it has been able to preserve its beauty. It is also very peaceful and quiet in winter.
The small pretty church is worth visiting. Its construction started in 1827 and it was inaugurated in August 15,1838. The reason it took so long to build was because there were not many inhabitants then, and they were too poor to assume the cost. The church has rectangular plant and very few adornments. It has a main altar, six secondary chapels and a wooden sculpture of San Vicente Ferrer that is taken out in processions.
