The village itself is the main draw to Sant Llorenc, a small slice of rustic Ibizan life completely removed from the madcap tourism of the bigger towns and coastline.
The 18th century church stands proud, far larger than the village would seem to require. Washed in bright Balearic white it has a bell tower, common to most Ibizan churches, and also a large covered porch with, rather unusually, only one entrance arch.
Above the village lies a wooded, hilly area that has been designated the Can Pere Mosson Country Park, an area crisscrossed with walking trails, picnic areas and viewpoints. Popular with local families at weekends, although unfortunately dogs are not allowed in the park.
Nearby hamlet Balafia is another draw to this area, a tiny group of houses and defence towers dating back to Moorish Ibiza. It’s one of the island's most unusual settlements having been built in a defensive architectural style, whereas the rest of the island's defence towers, such as they are, are more often seen dotting the coastline. Visitors can walk the 1km to Balafia down a dirt road from Sant Llorenc, and wander along the two tiny streets of the settlement to see the houses and towers, although do remember that these are people's homes and private signs are hung at gateways to deter tourists.
There is an interpretive centre near the bus stop which contains information about the surrounding area including more about nearby Balafia, however the opening hours are erratic.