Read reviews of the best Ibiza sights
A musical gathering with the intention of celebration, connection, inspiration, healing, and expansion through music, dance, art & love.
Find loads of top tips and local insights in our Ibiza Events Reviews.
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.
Hang out like a smuggler in the north of Ibiza in this magical underground cave system, the largest on the island.
Donated by Pacha's owner, Ricardo Urgell, the bronze sculpture is based on a legendary photograph taken by Toni Riera of a hippie father and his daughter, which became an icon of Ibiza's love and freedom movement.
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.
Santa Agnes de Corona is a tiny little hamlet perched up on the north-west coast of Ibiza, half an hour drive from San Antonio. The tiny town consists of a church and two restaurants surrounded by acres and acres of fertile red farmland.
The infamous hippy market in Es Canar near Santa Eulalia has been a popular destination for years and it's easy to see why.
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.
In just one location at Sa Capelleta in Ibiza's Old Town you will find an archaeological site dating from Punic, Roman and Islamic times.
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.
If you tire of the boutiques and glitzy glamour of Ibiza town but still have an itch to shop till you drop then the Hippy Markets are where you need to head to.
High in the pine covered hills of Ibiza’s under populated north lies Sant Miquel, the largest settlement at this end of the island. Still not large by any stretch of the imagination, Sant Miquel is a quiet little rustic town in which Ibizan life goes on seemingly oblivious to the hordes of tourists sweeping the rest of the island.
Watching the sun go down from Ibiza’s Sunset Strip is up there on the must-see list and it's a sight that has not been over sold. Sunset seen from San Antonio is stunning and there’s not just one way to enjoy it.
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.
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.
If you’ve ever dreamed about handing in the keys to your everyday life and moving across the water to the White Isle for a simpler, sunnier lifestyle then a visit to San Carlos will surely push you over the edge.
Puig des Molins is a gravesite dating back to the 7th century BC where of thousands of ancient Ibizan residents were buried or cremated according to various religious and cultural traditions.
This art gallery and museum is housed in a beautiful 15th century mansion in the old quarter of Ibiza town. It displays a permanent collection of work by father and son Ibizan artists Narcis Puget Vinas and Narcis Puget Riquer.
Dalt Vila, the fortified old town in Ibiza Town, has undergone many changes over the years, set as it is in a location desirable for trade and for its defensive standpoint. Occupied and fought over and reoccupied many times over the years by, the Carthaginians, the Byzantines and the Romans amongst others, all adds to Ibiza’s multicultural history.