Cala d’en Serra is a small curved beach that has crystal clear waters and sandy shores. A treat for day-trippers the beach is a highly acclaimed popular destination. There is a small cove nearby that is perfect for romantic outings. Enjoy the brilliant sunshine here and do check out the snack bar for delicious food.
Ibiza's salt flats are among the most beautiful areas on the island. Located between San Jorge and the Ses Salines beach, they are part of a nature reserve where several species of animals live. One of the ends of the salt flats is topped off with a huge mountain of salt sporting color stands against the green of the pine trees that surround it. The salt flats were used as far back as the Punic era, and for many years were an important source of income for the island. This walking tour is an enjoyable day trip.
Playa d'en Bossa, located in Sant Josep de sa Talaia, is one of Ibiza's most famous and popular beaches. The beach is almost three kilometers (two miles) long, and is covered with restaurants, bars, hotels, resorts, and of course people. Playa d'en Bossa is also home to one of Ibiza's most iconic clubs, Space, and Bora Bora, one of Ibiza's most popular beach clubs, making the place highly desirable by the younger crowd. Spending a day at this spectacular beach shall not only be a treat to the eyes but also a day full of fun and excitement.
Beyond a sentinel of craggy sand dunes and ocher sea cliffs, a deeply gorgeous expanse of turquoise, crystal-clear beach lays hidden in the municipality of Sant Josep de sa Talaia. Gentle waves lap the gilded shores of the Cala Comte beach, even as tiny inlets interrupt its azure sheen. This stunning Blue Flag beach is quite a draw for several tourists who flock to its sandy shores during peak season, though it does see a few relaxed moments when the summering crowds retreat home at the end of the season. While the western end of the beach is thick with family crowds, the slightly clandestine eastern stretch of the beach is a paradise for naturalists, unofficial as it may be. On a cliff overlooking the beach, the ever-popular Sunset Ashram is a definitive retreat for beachside relaxation at Cala Comte, offering everything from shopping options and delectable eats, to soothing views of the cerulean bay.
One of the most trusted names for marine excursions, the Ibiza Boat Parties offers a fleet of around seven boats that can accommodate close to 1200 persons for private parties and functions. The boats are modern and offer brilliant acoustics as well as a lively ambiance. Excursions to nearby shores are also offered here. Hop on and travel along the coast to discover unseen vistas with trained guides. The tours are ideal for groups and families.
This uninhabited, rocky island off the western coast of Ibiza lies cloaked in an aura of mystery, at the core of numerous myths and legends inspired by its dramatic form. The only known human inhabitant of the island was a Carmelite Friar by the name of Francis Palau y Quer, who came to Es Vedrà subsequent to his exile from Catalonia in 1855. Abruptly rising from the waters of the Balearic Sea, this limestone mount peaks at a height of 413 meters (1,355 feet), populated by only by the Ibizan wall lizard and the endangered Elenora's falcon. The outcrop was formed by the same seismic movements that gave rise to the Balearic Islands, shaped by the elements over 155 million years ago. Outranked by only the North Pole and the Bermuda Triangle, Es Vedrà is believed to be one of the world's most magnetic spots, the home of sirens and sea nymphs, the tip of Atlantis, and the birthplace of Tanit - the Phoenician goddess of fertility. While the veracity of these claims is open to dispute, few can deny the striking allure of Es Vedrà, especially at sunset.
Ses Balandres is an area on the west coast of the island that you can reach by going through the Santa Inés valley. If you leave the church square and head towards the valley, after about one and a half kilometers you will see a turn on the right that leads to ses Belandres, which is an area made up of a series of cliffs with a path that you can go down with the help of some ropes. A little further to the south, you can find la Cala d'en Sardina, a beach at the foot of incredible walls of rock more than 200 meters high (656 feet) with dense pinewoods at the top. It is advisable to conserve some energy if you go right to the bottom to be able to do the return journey.
Organized by the Ibiza Walking Association, the Walking Ibiza is a fun way to traverse the island of Ibiza with experienced guides who entertain you with anecdotes and stories that are a part of the culture. There are many types of walking tours to choose from depending upon your interests and preferences. Book a private walking tour that begins at the Sunset Ashram or enjoy a beach walk with scenic views of nature.
A bit hard to find, Cala Llentrisca is one of the most beautiful beaches in the isle. Difficult to reach, as one has to go through a steep descent and ascent, this half-moon shaped beach is worth a find for those looking for a bit of adventurous secret beach hunting. Once you reach this secluded paradise, the crystal blue ocean and unspoiled beauty will wow you. Ensconced by cedar-laden hills, you can laze on the tan-colored sand or take a dip in the waters. Snorkeling is also a popular sport at this beach. There are a few restaurants but it is better to come prepared since it is set in an isolated hilly location.
This uninhabited, rocky island off the western coast of Ibiza lies cloaked in an aura of mystery, at the core of numerous myths and legends inspired by its dramatic form. The only known human inhabitant of the island was a Carmelite Friar by the name of Francis Palau y Quer, who came to Es Vedrà subsequent to his exile from Catalonia in 1855. Abruptly rising from the waters of the Balearic Sea, this limestone mount peaks at a height of 413 meters (1,355 feet), populated by only by the Ibizan wall lizard and the endangered Elenora's falcon. The outcrop was formed by the same seismic movements that gave rise to the Balearic Islands, shaped by the elements over 155 million years ago. Outranked by only the North Pole and the Bermuda Triangle, Es Vedrà is believed to be one of the world's most magnetic spots, the home of sirens and sea nymphs, the tip of Atlantis, and the birthplace of Tanit - the Phoenician goddess of fertility. While the veracity of these claims is open to dispute, few can deny the striking allure of Es Vedrà, especially at sunset.
Cala Salada is a sheltered beach with pine forests that serves as a private retreat for travelers. Enjoy swimming in the cool waters and indulging in some water sports. There is a stone tower atop a small hill where one can go for a walk. Parking is easily provided. The beach has lifeguards on duty for extra safety.
Rated as one of the Top 25 beaches of the world by Tripadvisor, Playa de Ses Illetes surely lives up to the hype. Clubbing fanatics grooving to some electrifying dance numbers in Ibiza head to this crescent shoreline for some much-needed relaxation. The jade green waters are dotted with some quaint sail boats navigating the pristine Mediterranean sea. The beachfront is not too crowded, with a handful of restaurants to savor the local fare. To the extreme northern end of the island lies the tiny Espalmador islet.