Los Jardines de Palerm Hotel

Alejandro Pellegrino, founder of the Ibiza Climbing Club, will take you around the best rock climbing routes on the island. He has opened most of them, so there is no one better to show you the ropes.

Part of a chain of healthy cafes around the island promoted by lifestyle guru Lana Love, this high-end eatery serves Mediterranean cuisine made with organic, locally-sourced produce.

Surrounded by the green hills of San Josè, this charming restaurant is set in a beautifully restored Ibizencan farmhouse.

Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner this popular restaurant and cafe bar is situated right in the heart of San Jose, opposite the church.

Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner this popular restaurant and cafe bar is situated right in the heart of San Jose, opposite the church.

Situated on the west coast of the island, Cala Moli is a cove of pure unspoilt relaxation.

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.

Cala Tarida is 900m long, hence a popular destination with tourists, in particular families. It's also one of the most beautiful.

Situated at the end of the resort of San Antonio, this is a golden sandy beach with plenty of visitors in the summer.

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.

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

Typical Ibizan white washed church with bell tower and traditional bell situated right in the heart of the town.

The 19th century Esglesia de Sant Agusti is a large stone building whitewashed in typical Balearic style and topped with a bell tower, it is distinctive when compared to other Ibizan churches by its lack of porch area common to most.

When you drive into Es Cubells the only thing that you notice is the white washed stone buildings and how pristine they look in their well kept surroundings.

The church of San Antonio dates back to the 14th century, however like many other churches, only some of the original building remains.

Sa Caleta was the first settlement of the Phoenicians in the 8th century BC. Evidence shows they settled here for around 50 years before relocating to Eivissa and abandoning Sa Caleta forever.

Centuries ago the rock from here was quarried and used to build the watch towers, homes and walls of the citadel of Ibiza. Today you will discover a multitude of interesting and unusual rock formations here.

The large area of Sant Josep covers mainly the whole south west of the island and is a gateway to some of the island's most beautiful beaches and to the islet of Es Vedra.

This pretty village sits on top of a hill and is definitely off the beaten track, located 19km west of Ibiza town, just pass the town of San Josep.

Situated in the municipality of Sant Josep de sa Talaia, this pretty small village offers stunning views over the southern coastline.

The steep road that leads down into Cala Vadella from the south shows you a glimpse of the beauty that awaits you below. Passing beautiful white washed villas with colourful windows and roofs you are led down to a surprisingly lively and picturesque resort.

San Antonio is the town by which many people define Ibiza. During the 1980's the town hit a development boom, as tourists (mainly English), flocked in their thousands to visit the sunny resort and dance the night away.

Set back 1km inland from the beach resort of Playa d'en Bossa is the small and still traditional village of Sant Jordi.