Read reviews of the best Ibiza activities
The MACE contemporary arts museum in Ibiza town is worth a visit for the building itself as much as for the extensive art collection within.
Find loads of top tips and local insights in our Ibiza Sights Reviews.
The White Isle is not only a party hotspot for avid clubgoers, it's also a great place to visit with the whole family. There are quiet towns perfect to stay in with kids, and lots of hotels have facilities and services for the little ones, plus the island has a wide range of activities on offer for all ages.
On a quiet Wednesday evening early in the season we decided that it was going to be a peach of a sunset and so heading to Benirras Beach in the north west was a definite on the days agenda.
A two hour hike that you can do in either direction or both ways if you’re feeling energetic, it will take you past the stunning beaches of Salada and Gracio as well as the hidden gem Cala Yoga, you can explore the dramatic headland of Punta de ses Galera and stop for a rest at the Hostal La Torre for a coffee with a great view.
This is an easy hike along a rough but not difficult trail; it’ll take you along cliff edges with beautiful coastal views, to one of Ibiza’s lesser-known tourist sights and to hidden beaches much quieter than Conta or Tarida.
Exploring the island will make your holiday more special, memorable and more authentic.
Perched out on Ibiza’s most southern tip is the ancient defence tower Torre de ses Portes. Still standing and in remarkably sturdy condition this 16th century look out tower is well worth a visit, if not for the tower itself then definitely for the view from this exceptional spot of natural beauty.
For when it’s raining we’ve pulled together a list of the best activities.
An hour-long circular hike taking in three beaches, an ancient defence tower, and epic coastal views.
A 90 minute hike taking in a place of historical interest, a private cove and stunning coastal views in the west of Ibiza.
Located within easy walking distance from the centre of San Antonio, and perched on the very edge of the rocky coastline is the Cap Blanc aquarium; underground caves where you can see a collection of typical Ibizan marine life and if you’re lucky a sea turtle or two.
Santa Agnes, a tiny hamlet in the north-west of Ibiza that doesn’t get much in the way of tourist traffic but does make a good starting point for a hike along some truly epic coastline.
If you’ve got the time and the inclination to do a little exploring of the island beyond the beaches and the clubs, if you want to see a simpler slice of Ibizan life away from the two main towns then you should take a few hours and go for a wander around pretty and prosperous Sant Josep.
Santa Gertrudis de Fruitera (of the fruits) was, as the name suggests, once famed for its orchards and the fruit produced on the fertile acreage surrounding it. These days although the area is still farmed, the town itself is far more famous for its boutiques and bars than it’s farmyards.
Although getting lost in this pretty and charming part of Ibiza is not really a problem when you have entertainment and intrigue around every corner.
Located right on the edge of Ibiza Town is a scruffy little slice of history that is often missed by people who walk past it completely oblivious.
San Rafael, situated mid way between San Antonio and Ibiza Town, is best known as the location of two of Ibiza’s world renowned super clubs; Amnesia and Privilege. That’s all most people ever see of this rustic little town in the centre of Ibiza but if you fancy exploring a bit further take a little trip into San Rafael for a glimpse of a real, lived in Ibizan village packed with eateries and unique shopping.
The infamous hippy market in Es Canar near Santa Eulalia has been a popular destination for years and it's easy to see why.
A bare and somewhat desolate stretch of rocky headland on Ibiza’s south west coast has been transformed into a place of international interest due to the creation of contemporary art installation Time and Space. The sculpture was commissioned by Cirque du Soleil founder Guy Laliberte and created by Australian artist Andrew Rogers. It's often referred to as Ibiza Stonehenge due to its similarity to that iconic British landmark.