The 9 best places to visit in Ibiza

From Santa Eularia des Riu, you can set out north to discover the pretty little villages of Ibiza. Santa Gertrudis for example, has a delightful, lively town square, narrow streets with coloured shop fronts and houses, and photogenic spots ornamented by the residents. Don’t miss port de Sant Miquel either. Despite its appearance as a seaside resort, the coastal path leads you to discover the myriad unique shades of blue of the islands’ water. It is always a captivating view. With their cobbled streets lined with bougainvillea, the northern villages bring to mind the romanticism of the greek islands.

Ibiza’s neighbouring island attracts visitors for its wild beaches and the incredible colour of the water.Ideal for unwinding, the island is barely inhabited although you can treat yourself to restaurant meals on the beach with your feet in the sand. The villages have tremendous charm. With its whitewashed houses and local crafts, Sant Francesc Xavier is particularly lovely. Formentera is also home to one of the most beautiful beaches in the world: Ses Illetes. Its white sand contrasting with the captivating colour of its waters. To visit the island, take the boat from Ibiza town (Eivissa). There are several departures each day and the trip takes about 1 hour. .

The capital, Eivissa or Ibiza town, is often the first port of call on a trip to the island. Discrete and charming, you can spend a morning strolling casually through its white streets in search of that special little something. Dalt Villa delights with its coloured shutters, cosy cafés and restaurants and numerous boutiques. Reminiscent of the Aegean Islands, there is a seductive atmosphere to the town’s streets. Largely pedestrianised, walking through the old town allows you to take everything in. Continue your walk to the port, a perfect place to visit for beautiful views of its houses nestled together. Overlooking the town, and built in the 16th century, Eivissa Fortress is another key site of interest. You can visit the fortress or take the steep climb to enjoy its exceptional 680°F panorama.

It is impossible to imagine Ibiza without its nightlife, its open air parties and massive dance floors. But every summer, one place in particular draws the best DJs on the planet to kick off the party season: Playa d’en Bossa. Of course, Playa d’en Bossa is not for everyone, but it should be experienced, if only to enjoy the early evening atmosphere with food and a glass of wine. In the low season, Playa d’en Bossa is a lovely spot to relax, walk along the sea front and appreciate the peace and quiet.

Ses Salines made the island’s reputation for decades. Close to the airport, at the south of the island, miles of its unspoiled land are accessible. Part of the reserve is also found on the neighbouring island of Sant Ferran de Ses Roques. Here you will discover dunes, salt-marshes, and beaches, in a setting that is untouched by civilisation.

Es Vedra fascinates both locals and visitors equally. It is a magical place of legends and mysteries which has captivated us for centuries - the island appears in Homer’s Odyssey. Piercing the sea, the mystical rock of Es Vedra is a sublime natural landscape that can be visited by boat. To uncover its full beauty, drive around the island by car. On foot, the Cala d'Hort is an ideal beach for admiring the rock, especially at the end of the day.

The small town of Es Canar has been a haven for hippies for decades. Visitors are attracted to the streets of the Punta Arabi market in this beautiful town, a few minutes from the seaside. Es Canar is emblematic of Ibiza. The island has long suffered as a result of its distance from the mainland. When tourism arrived, it brought new life to the economy. In the 1960s, hippies arrived en masse on the island to enjoy the “mind-blowing” parties. Over time, they began to sell goods here and there, allowing them to extend their stays. It continues to this day, especially in Es Canar. For more than 50 years, artists have exhibited their creations, concerts are performed and there are various items for sale (incense, mandalas, dream catchers) on site. Even without the shopping, it is a pleasure to discover the special atmosphere of Es Canar.

Cala Comte is one of the most beautiful natural landscapes you can discover in Ibiza,, especially when the sun is setting. It is a wonderful beach with a panoramic view of a small island opposite Ibiza. You can enjoy a cocktail at the bar, as the sun bids farewell to the day. Cala Comte’s 680°F panorama is magnificent.

Very little is said about this beautiful corner of Ibiza. Nevertheless, it has some of the most stunning scenery the island has to offer. Sol d’en Serra is a hidden gem é, that can be discovered by venturing to the north-east of the island. At the bottom of a dead-end road, the vista of two capes extending into the Mediterranean extends before you. Enjoy the beach below or simply take in the alluring view before continuing your journey.