Attractions
There is much more to Ibiza than its famous nightlife, and
plenty to attract those with no interest in dancing and partying.
The most obvious Ibiza attraction are the beaches, dotted around
over 200km (120 miles) of coastline also affording abundant scuba
diving opportunities. Ibiza's Old Town is lined with picturesque
cobbled lanes leading to ancient courtyards with buildings dating
from the 10th century. Further up the coast is the charming village
of Santa Eulalia with excellent beaches, and the nearby caves of
Can Marca.
D’Alt Vila (Ibiza Old Town)
The old medieval district of Ciudad de Ibiza (Ibiza Town), the
capital of the island, sports narrow cobblestone streets,
picturesque whitewashed houses and Gothic buildings around
courtyards bright with blooming geraniums and bougainvillea. The
old town, enclosed by historic walls and entered through the...
see full detailsSanta Eulalia del Rio
Santa Eulalia is a pretty, atmospheric little town about nine
miles (14km) north of the island's capital, much favoured by
tourists because of its proximity to some of the best beaches and
for its scenic setting. The town is situated on the estuary...
see full detailsCova de Can Marca
A few miles north of the village of Sant Miquel, which has an
attractive hill-top church and some good tapas bars, is the tourist
attraction cave complex of cova de Can Marca. The caves have been
commercialised and fitted with some spectacular sound...
see full detailsLa Salinas
One of Ibiza’s famous landmarks are the salt flats, La
Salinas, close to the airport on the southern-most tip of the
island. The saltpans have been in use for more than 2,000 years,
since the earliest colonists, the Carthaginians, traded in the
‘white gold’...
see full details