Ironmonchyellow
my brother-in-law and I climbed the Sa Calobra torrent because we prefer to climb up rather than down. That was also good for us "oldies" (both over 60) to create.
The interesting thing about climbing up was finding the climbable path in some difficult places, especially at the end of the gorge, or at the beginning when going down. After about three quarters of the way we came to a "wall" and could not find a climbing route at first. I then climbed up a rocky wall on the right side and unfortunately got into the left exit at the top, which was full of thorny tendrils, which I had to laboriously cut off and push aside. My brother-in-law took the right exit and was luckier. When we arrived at the top, we found that the "wall" seen from below could be climbed relatively easily on the right side of the gorge wall. That's how it is with some places that at first seem difficult to overcome - if you know where, you can overcome them without too much difficulty. After we climbed through the torrent, another highlight awaited us, the ascent back to civilization. From Sa Calobra to the road to Escorca it is about 650 meters in altitude. The ascent takes 100 meters through the gorge, then another 550 meters ascent to the MA-10. However, the last way makes up for it with magnificent views of the gorge and the surrounding slopes. The best came at the end - the jump into the cold Mediterranean water at our accommodation.
Important for everyone who wants to try this: at least 3 liters of drink and good shoes. The scree profile walks the ankle well!