By air
Ibiza (IBZ), ~7 km
Spain
Beaches, sunsets and legendary nights
Europe · Spain
Beaches, sunsets and legendary nights
Ibiza (IBZ), ~7 km
May to October — the season
Sources: Photo: A.Savin · FAL
Swimwear, sunscreen
Cala d'Hort's view of Es Vedrà at sunset
May to October. Pack swimwear and sunscreen.
Watch it from Cala Comte, or head to Cala d'Hort for its view of Es Vedrà.
Go beach-hopping, explore Dalt Vila's old town, visit Ses Salines and spend a day on Formentera.
Order bullit de peix, a fish stew.
Ibiza (Eivissa in Catalan) is the third-largest of Spain's Balearic Islands, in the western Mediterranean off the east coast of the Spanish mainland; with Formentera to the south it forms the Pityusic, or Pine, Islands.
Phoenician settlers founded a port here in 654 BC, and the island later passed to Carthage, Rome and the Moors before it was conquered for the Crown of Aragon in 1235. Renaissance walls were built around the upper town, Dalt Vila, in the 16th century, and the hippie gatherings of the 1960s and 1970s grew into the club culture that made the island famous.
Ibicencos speak Catalan, in its local Eivissenc form, and Spanish. Farming traditions live on in the whitewashed country houses and the ball pagès folk dance, and island dishes include bullit de peix, a fish stew, and flaó, a cheesecake flavoured with mint.
Ibiza's UNESCO World Heritage listing covers both culture and nature: the walls of Dalt Vila, the Phoenician sites of Sa Caleta and Puig des Molins, and the meadows of Posidonia seagrass off its coast.
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