“If walls could talk, eh?” a woman muttered, adjusting her straw hat as she squinted up at the Església del Pilar de la Mola. This pristine white church, standing boldly against the blue Formentera sky, has seen a lot in its time. Imagine, back in the 18th century, the people of El Pilar de la Mola yearned for their own place of worship. They were tired of trekking all the way to Sant Francesc for every service. Finally, in 1771, they petitioned the archbishop himself for a church of their own. Their persistence paid off because in 1784, the Església del Pilar de la Mola was complete. It stood as a beacon of faith, its simple design echoing the traditional churches of nearby Ibiza. Over the years, it has been expanded and now even serves as a parish hall. But one thing that hasn’t changed is the sense of community it fosters. Picture this – every Sunday, after mass, people gathering under the wide porch, catching up on the week’s events. This enduring symbol of faith and community is more than just a building. The Església del Pilar de la Mola truly embodies the spirit of Formentera.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to