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Ibiza: a sea paradise in the Mediterranean Sea, perfect for lovers of nightlife

Photo: envato

Ibiza needs no introduction to all lovers of good parties. Parti otok, the name that Ibiza has been clinging to in recent years, offers much more than just a wild night life and parties in nightclubs.

Ibiza is far from only suitable for party-hungry youngsters, it is also perfect for older travelers and families. Everything from Dalt Villa under the auspices of UNESCO World Heritage to the calm rural hinterland and a series of beautiful beaches - as many as 15 beaches have earned the flattering Blue Flag. The island in the embrace of the Mediterranean Sea is considered the third largest of the Balearic Islands, so it offers a range of possibilities for an active holiday or relaxing on the beach.

When to Ibiza?

The best time to visit Ibiza is between May and October, when the temperatures really rise and the cold sea offers you a pleasant cooling. During the tourist season, the nightlife is also lively, if you want to try what Ibiza has become famous for in recent decades. You can also visit the island between November and April, when prices are more favorable and temperatures drop between 10 and 20 degrees.

Photo: Unsplash/Belinda Fewings

What should I see in Ibiza?

The old island town of Dalt Vila boasts many historical remains, and its location on a hill affords views all the way to the coast. The lovely narrow and cobbled streets invite tourists to explore them. You can climb all the way up there to the cathedral on top of the hill or chat with the locals who have chosen this place as their home.

Here you can also find a variety of delicious restaurants, small shops and museums. Puig des Molins is an archaeological site not far from the town, which grew on the remains of a Phoenician settlement from the 7th century. In this area, you can admire a beautifully preserved necropolis with as many as 3,000 tombs, some of which are also open to the general public.

Photo: Unsplash/Ferran Feixas
If history doesn't tempt you too much, then take a peek inside Museu d'Art Contemporani, where you can find a range of artworks signed by world-renowned artists. There is also a permanent exhibition of the collection of Antonio María Ribas, one of the most famous local painters. If art is not to your liking and you are mainly looking for a way to spend your vacation as relaxed as possible, then visit the famous hippie markets.

There you can listen to live music, browse souvenirs and enjoy innovatively prepared food. Among the most famous are Las Dalias and Punta Arabi. Ibiza also attracts with its natural attractions. C'an Marça Caves are caves that were once used by traffickers to store their loot. Today, you can admire a series of stalactites or watch a real light show at an artificial waterfall. In the summer heat, a visit to the caves is welcome, as the temperature is much more pleasant than in the hot sun.

Photo: Unsplash/Slow Ibiza
One of the main attractions on the island are the beaches, as mentioned, as many as 15 of them boast the blue flag. Cala Saladeta, Berrinas Beach and Cala D'Hort are just three of the most famous, but you'll find a bit more peace at Playa Cala Xarraca with its stone jetty or at the stone beach Playa de La Cueva De Portinatx. Lovers of water sports will also get their money's worth. All over the island they offer SUP rentals, which allows you to explore the island in a different way.
Photo: envato

You can also rent kayaks or opt for a diving adventure, which is something special especially in the area called Es Vedra. In the evenings, go to one of the night bars and get a taste of Ibiza's famous nightlife. The most popular bar on the beach is without a doubt Cafe del Mar, which has been attracting sunset lovers for four decades. But if you would like to explore the surrounding islands, then don't overlook Formentera. The small island offers some of the best beaches in Europe, and its white sand makes it look like the Mediterranean Caribbean at first glance.

Photo: Unsplash/Sebastian Coman

How to explore Ibiza?

If you are choosing between public transport, then the bus will be the best choice. Bus services in Ibiza are reliable and cheap, and their network is spread throughout the island. Another mode of transport is a taxi, but they are quite busy during the high season. If you want more freedom, choose a car that you can rent at the airport and then discover the island with it.

How much is a plane ticket to Ibiza?

You can fly from Venice to Ibiza with Easyjet for as little as 40 euros. You can search for flight tickets according to your vacation date HERE.

Photo: Unsplash/Slow Ibiza

Covid-19 restrictions in Ibiza

On arrival on the island you will need a completed medical form which you can obtain online and which provides you with a QR code to enter Ibiza. In addition, you also need a European digital certificate that either proves that you have been fully vaccinated, passed or tested. A negative PCR test result is valid for 72 hours, and a HAT test is valid for 24 hours. Check all current information about Covid-19 restrictions HERE.

Photo: envato

Accommodation in Ibiza

Hostal Marí

The cute hostel is located just a few minutes away from the beach, in the immediate vicinity of San Antonio. The family-run accommodation offers a charming café, a Mediterranean restaurant and free Wi-Fi in public areas. The hostel is furnished in a typical Mediterranean style.

Buenavista & Suites

The accommodation, which is only a three-minute walk from the beach, offers beautiful views of the surrounding gardens and the sea. Located in Santa Eulàlia des Rio, it boasts an outdoor swimming pool and a sun terrace with comfortable hammocks.

 

 

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