Ibiza

Ibiza, with its small coves bathed by the blue of the Mediterranean, is a dream destination where pine forests reach the sea. You can spend days aboard a sailboat and explore quiet villages with rural charm. In addition, the island offers luxury beach clubs and accommodation in paradisiacal settings.

This magical place allows you to enjoy freedom and the hippie atmosphere, with its fashion and its markets. Living revitalizing moments on Balinese beds by the sea or admiring sunsets with impressive views, Ibiza combines nightlife with a cultural and marine heritage declared a World Heritage Site.

Dressing in white, with comfortable clothes and light fabrics, is part of the Ibizan lifestyle. Here, freedom and finding yourself are essential. The short distances on the island will allow you to enjoy relaxed environments, revitalize yourself, and feel younger.

The coves with turquoise waters invite relaxation and discretion. To discover the quieter ones, you can embark on a sailing trip from the ports of Eivissa, Sant Antoni de Portmany and Santa Eulària des Riu. And for lovers of good food, a meal on the promenades and its surroundings is perfect for enjoying the most seafood cuisine on the island.

Ibiza’s coast is experienced in places like Cala d’Hort, opposite the beautiful Es Vedrà nature reserve; Es Caló d’es Moro, famous for its spectacular sunsets; the rocky coast of Ses Variades, full of vibrant bars in the evenings; Cala Benirrás, where the hippie spirit revives every Sunday with its drum parties; coves like Tarida, Jondal, Conta or the beaches of Ses Salines and d’en Bossa, known for their various beach clubs; or Cala Llentía, which on its cliffs houses monoliths known as the Ibizan Stonehenge.

The natural environment of Ibiza offers landscapes of great interest. Rural charm can be seen in places such as the Benimussa valley and the Pla de Corona plain. As well as being known for their country houses and olive and vine crops, in winter, thousands of almond trees blossom, covering the landscape in white.

It is also essential to visit the Ses Salines Natural Park. Its salt flats extend to the south of Ibiza and the north of Formentera, and the sea surrounding them is home to many posidonia oceanica meadows, which is why the island has been declared a World Heritage Site for its biodiversity.

On the other hand, Ibiza’s cultural heritage recognised by UNESCO is mainly concentrated in Dalt Vila, in Eivissa, considered one of the best preserved coastal fortresses in the Mediterranean. It is an ideal place for relaxing walks between narrow streets and squares. The nearby Phoenician village of Sa Caleta and the Puig des Molins necropolis are also included in the UNESCO declaration.