Beaches in Ibiza

Just north of the resort Es Canar is the long golden beach of Cala Nova.

This pleasant small beach is within walking distance along the coast from San Antonio town centre, around 30-40 minutes walk. You can also easily take a bus or water taxi over from the main town.

This is a beach that you will only get to if someone "in the know" takes you there.

This is small, pretty and relatively unknown pebble beach; as a result it has kept all of its charm.

Only a 20 minute walk from San Antonio itself, this city beach is a quieter neighbour to S'Arenal de San Antonio.

There are two small coves here, Cala Salada which is composed of golden sand and Cala Saldeta which is shingle and accessed via a small footpath.

Slightly less busy than some of the other beaches close to Santa Eulalia this beach offers not only great white sandy, shallow bathing and restaurants but also hosts a diving school.

This is the main beach in San Antonio, 500m long with lots of soft golden sand.

Cala Conta is made up of three sandy bays, all with stunningly clear azure waters to swim in.

A popular destination for tourists and locals, Cala d'Hort is a small pebble and sand beach located close to the town of San Jose.

Portinatx is the most northern beach resort on the island, and very popular with families.

Located between the beaches of Cala Tarida and Cala Codolar, this small bay can be hard to find.

There are many beaches along the coastline of San Antonio bay and Punta Xinxo is the very last of them. The furthest away from the main town and consequently one of the least visited in the bay.

Known to locals as Aigues Blanques, it's a narrow, golden sandy beach surrounded by high cliffs.

This pretty beach curves around in a wide swoop offering plenty of bathing space on its white sand.

Known for cool bars, endless sand and sun loungers, by night Playa d'en Bossa hosts some of the world's most famous DJ's in Ibiza's well known clubs.

This man-made beach of white sand stretches for 300m and is accessible from all parts of Santa Eulalia.

Made up of three distinct beaches, all going by the same name and all accessible to the others by foot, but separated from each other by rocks, roads and hotels.