As a party, Ibiza has little introduction. For at least 25 years, he has been at the forefront of the European music and dance scene. His super clubs and bars are now legendary.
You can follow wild nights with therapeutic days on breathtaking beaches. For older visitors and those with families, Ibiza also has to recommend it: you can go to the city of Dalt Vila, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, in Ibiza, or visit the beautiful whitewashed villages. lime of the peaceful and rural interior of Ibiza. Meanwhile, the 7 Blue Flag beaches of the island will be a short detour.
The highest and oldest part of Ibiza is guarded by strong Renaissance fortifications built by Charles V in the 16th century.
The walls were built to counter the threat of Berber pirates attacks and invasion by sovereign forces like the French.
Inside the walls, you will discover a maze of steep streets that you will have a lot of fun to explore. These are packed with galleries, shops, and local amenities like bakeries. Sometimes they open to charming old squares like Plaza de Sa Carrosa and Plaza de la Vila.
At the top of the old town is the cathedral, which adjoins a panoramic view of the water. Potter remains a few minutes inside to observe the Gothic monstrance in gold and silver, dating from 1399, as well as Gothic panel paintings of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.
The main seaside resort of Ibiza is located next to the longest beach on the island. On summer days, it's a paradise for young party-goers; you can sleep the night before under a parasol listening to the relaxing music and low tempo djs seaside floating on the shore.
If you can work, you can rent energy skis and paddle boats next to the beach, as well as plenty of places to grab food when you're hungry.
At nightfall and until the sun rises, it's the party in the center, with two of Ibiza's biggest clubs, Ushuaia and Space, in the resort.
On the west coast of the island, the second largest city of Ibiza was famous in the 80's and 90's. It's a bit grown up these days, but it's still the best choice if you're looking for an intoxicating combination of world-famous beaches and discos.
During the day, head to the bay for narrow sandy beaches bathed by crystal clear sea, or take a stroll along the boardwalk to stop for a beer or a coffee along the way. admire the Columbus egg monument.
As the sun goes down, the Café del Mar has been playing lounge music for over two decades, as guests watch the famous sunset.
At night, buses serve the legendary superclubs Eden and Es Paradis.
If you are based in Ibiza and want to spend a quieter day at the beach, a few minutes away you will discover another of the largest beaches on the island.
Here, there is a wide range of snow-white sand supported by low density development. The landscape around Talamanca is made up of small hills covered with pine trees and the small holiday community of Cap Martinet.
Right on the beach you will find very good little restaurants where you can enjoy culinary specialties of the Balearic Islands, such as pepper bullit or more cosmopolitan dishes. The beach is nestled between two promontories, so the waters are gentle and child-friendly.
Ibiza is not only about the hectic nightlife, as you will find in a popular family resort on the east coast of the island, about 15 km northeast of Ibiza.
Almost all of the resort's seafront is a golden sandy beach, and most of the seaside resort is just behind, full of shops and restaurants to make your day a little more comfortable.
There is also a nice little walk behind which is decorated with lampposts and wrought iron benches under the lush foliage of palm trees.
If you feel like playing golf, Ibiza's only golf course is also right next to this resort. The weekly Las Dalias Hippie market takes place just minutes from San Carlos on Saturday.
For a relatively small island like Ibiza, the northern tip is far and wild. This part of the island includes pine forests, farmland and a coastline dotted with small vacation communities grouped around coves that dig deep into the shoreline.
For something a little different, put on some solid shoes and walk the trail from the cliffs of Portinatx to the lighthouse. It was built in the 70's and has a height of 52 meters.
The crossing of pines and junipers is a bit of a challenge, but the pictures you can take from the promontory are worth it.
You can follow wild nights with therapeutic days on breathtaking beaches. For older visitors and those with families, Ibiza also has to recommend it: you can go to the city of Dalt Vila, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, in Ibiza, or visit the beautiful whitewashed villages. lime of the peaceful and rural interior of Ibiza. Meanwhile, the 7 Blue Flag beaches of the island will be a short detour.
1. UNESCO site of Dalt Vila
The walls were built to counter the threat of Berber pirates attacks and invasion by sovereign forces like the French.
2. Ibiza Cathedral
At the top of the old town is the cathedral, which adjoins a panoramic view of the water. Potter remains a few minutes inside to observe the Gothic monstrance in gold and silver, dating from 1399, as well as Gothic panel paintings of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.
3. Playa d'en Bossa
The main seaside resort of Ibiza is located next to the longest beach on the island. On summer days, it's a paradise for young party-goers; you can sleep the night before under a parasol listening to the relaxing music and low tempo djs seaside floating on the shore.
If you can work, you can rent energy skis and paddle boats next to the beach, as well as plenty of places to grab food when you're hungry.
At nightfall and until the sun rises, it's the party in the center, with two of Ibiza's biggest clubs, Ushuaia and Space, in the resort.
4. San Antonio
On the west coast of the island, the second largest city of Ibiza was famous in the 80's and 90's. It's a bit grown up these days, but it's still the best choice if you're looking for an intoxicating combination of world-famous beaches and discos.
During the day, head to the bay for narrow sandy beaches bathed by crystal clear sea, or take a stroll along the boardwalk to stop for a beer or a coffee along the way. admire the Columbus egg monument.
As the sun goes down, the Café del Mar has been playing lounge music for over two decades, as guests watch the famous sunset.
At night, buses serve the legendary superclubs Eden and Es Paradis.
5. Talamanca
If you are based in Ibiza and want to spend a quieter day at the beach, a few minutes away you will discover another of the largest beaches on the island.
Here, there is a wide range of snow-white sand supported by low density development. The landscape around Talamanca is made up of small hills covered with pine trees and the small holiday community of Cap Martinet.
Right on the beach you will find very good little restaurants where you can enjoy culinary specialties of the Balearic Islands, such as pepper bullit or more cosmopolitan dishes. The beach is nestled between two promontories, so the waters are gentle and child-friendly.
6. Santa Eulalia
Ibiza is not only about the hectic nightlife, as you will find in a popular family resort on the east coast of the island, about 15 km northeast of Ibiza.
Almost all of the resort's seafront is a golden sandy beach, and most of the seaside resort is just behind, full of shops and restaurants to make your day a little more comfortable.
There is also a nice little walk behind which is decorated with lampposts and wrought iron benches under the lush foliage of palm trees.
If you feel like playing golf, Ibiza's only golf course is also right next to this resort. The weekly Las Dalias Hippie market takes place just minutes from San Carlos on Saturday.
7. Punta d'es Moscarter
For a relatively small island like Ibiza, the northern tip is far and wild. This part of the island includes pine forests, farmland and a coastline dotted with small vacation communities grouped around coves that dig deep into the shoreline.
For something a little different, put on some solid shoes and walk the trail from the cliffs of Portinatx to the lighthouse. It was built in the 70's and has a height of 52 meters.
The crossing of pines and junipers is a bit of a challenge, but the pictures you can take from the promontory are worth it.