Ibiza 10 days

The main gateway to the island, located near El Vedrà.

Picking up a rental car is highly recommended for exploring the island's diverse beaches and hidden coves.

• Book in advance, especially during peak season.

Settle into your accommodation in or around Ibiza Town (Eivissa), the island's vibrant capital.

Explore the UNESCO World Heritage-listed medieval citadel. Wander through its charming cobblestone streets, historic ramparts, and enjoy panoramic views of the harbor and the sea.

• Wear comfortable shoes as there are many inclines and stairs.
• Visit during golden hour for stunning sunset views.

Enjoy a romantic dinner with breathtaking views over the marina and the Mediterranean Sea. Sample local Ibizan cuisine.

• Reservations are highly recommended, especially for restaurants with views.

One of Ibiza's longest and most famous beaches, known for its lively atmosphere, beach clubs, and clear waters.

• Can get very busy; arrive early for a good spot.
• Plenty of restaurants and bars along the promenade.

Experience the vibrant beach club scene with a delicious lunch, cocktails, and music.

• Some clubs have minimum spend requirements.

A beautiful, pebbly bay popular with yachts and known for its chic atmosphere and excellent restaurants, notably Blue Marlin.

• The seabed is rocky, so water shoes can be helpful.
• Great spot for people-watching.

Famous for its spectacular sunsets, Cala Comte offers stunning views over the Mediterranean, small islands, and bathed in golden light.

• Arrive at least an hour before sunset to secure a good viewing spot.
• There are several small bars and restaurants nearby for a drink.

Enjoy dinner in the lively town of San Antonio, offering a wide range of dining options from casual to upscale.

A legendary bohemian market in San Carlos, featuring artisan crafts, clothing, jewelry, live music, and food stalls. It's a vibrant cultural experience.

• Best visited on Saturdays for the full experience; also open on Mondays in summer.
• Great place to find unique souvenirs.

Enjoy diverse culinary options from the various food stalls within the market, ranging from international to local specialties.

A secluded and picturesque cove in the north, known for its clear turquoise waters and dramatic rocky coastline. It's a tranquil spot ideal for snorkeling.

• The road leading here can be narrow and winding.
• Bring your own snorkeling gear.

A charming resort town in the north, offering beautiful sandy beaches like S'Arenal Gros and S'Arenal Petit, with calm, shallow waters.

• Family-friendly with good amenities.
• Explore the lighthouse for scenic views.

Experience the authentic village charm of Santa Gertrudis, a popular inland town with excellent restaurants and a relaxed vibe.

• Known for its bohemian and artistic atmosphere.

Start your day with a revitalizing yoga or meditation class, focusing on mindfulness and well-being. Many studios offer sessions with sea views.

• Book in advance.
• Consider a session overlooking the sea.

Enjoy a nutritious breakfast at a local cafe, featuring fresh fruits, smoothies, and whole-grain options.

A beautiful, protected beach with stunning views of the mystical island of Es Vedrà. It's a tranquil spot with clear waters.

• The beach has a slightly bohemian and spiritual feel.
• Parking can be challenging during peak times.

Dine at one of the local restaurants overlooking the sea and Es Vedrà, enjoying fresh seafood and traditional dishes.

• Reservations are recommended, especially for tables with the best views.

Experience the magical sunset with Es Vedrà as a backdrop. Various viewpoints offer incredible perspectives of this iconic rock formation.

• The Torre des Savinar is a popular historical viewpoint.
• Bring a blanket and enjoy the serene atmosphere.

Two stunning, adjacent coves with crystal-clear waters, surrounded by pine-covered cliffs. Cala Saladeta is smaller and more secluded, accessible by a short walk from Cala Salada.

• The path between the two coves is scenic.
• Can get crowded during peak season; arrive early.

Enjoy a relaxed lunch at a chiringuito (beach bar) or a nearby restaurant, savoring fresh seafood and local snacks.

• Bring cash as some smaller establishments may not accept cards.

Experience the world-famous sunset in San Antonio, with iconic bars like Café Mambo and Café del Mar offering music and stunning views.

• Arrive early to get a good spot, especially at Mambo or del Mar.
• Consider less crowded, nearby spots for a more relaxed experience.

After the sunset, enjoy dinner in San Antonio, which offers a wide variety of dining options from traditional Spanish to international cuisine.

Take a scenic ferry ride from Ibiza port to the smaller, idyllic island of Formentera, known for its Caribbean-like beaches.

• Book ferry tickets in advance, especially in high season.
• Ferries depart regularly from Ibiza Town and sometimes San Antonio.

Rent a scooter or small car to easily explore Formentera's pristine beaches and charming villages.

• Scooters are a popular and fun way to get around.
• Remember to wear helmets.

Consistently ranked among the world's best beaches, Ses Illetes boasts powdery white sand and crystal-clear turquoise waters.

• There is an entrance fee for cars and scooters to access the national park area.
• It can get very crowded; consider visiting early or late.

Enjoy fresh seafood and local specialties in Es Pujols, the main tourist hub of Formentera, with a lively promenade.

Visit the iconic lighthouse at the southernmost tip of Formentera for dramatic coastal views and a sense of isolation.

• The road is long and straight; be mindful of speed limits.
• It's a popular spot for sunset, but check ferry times.

Return to Ibiza after a day of exploring the paradise island of Formentera.

A picturesque inland village known for its tranquility and almond blossoms in winter. In summer, it offers a peaceful escape from the coastal bustle.

• Visit the historic church in the village center.
• It's a great starting point for scenic drives.

Enjoy a delightful lunch in the charming village of Santa Gertrudis, a hub for artists and bohemians with excellent dining options.

Indulge in a relaxing spa treatment or wellness session to rejuvenate your mind and body after days of exploration.

• Book treatments in advance.
• Many hotels offer excellent spa facilities.

Enjoy a sophisticated dinner at one of Ibiza's renowned restaurants, preparing for a night out.

• Consider restaurants in or near Ibiza Town or Playa d'en Bossa.

Experience the legendary Ibiza nightlife at one of its world-famous superclubs like Pacha, Amnesia, or Ushuaïa. Check event schedules for specific DJs and parties.

• Tickets are often cheaper when bought online in advance.
• Dress code can be smart casual; check club policies.

Famous for its bohemian vibe, especially on Sundays when drummers gather to play at sunset. It's a beautiful cove with clear waters and pine-covered hills.

• Parking can be difficult, especially on Sundays; arrive early.
• The seabed is rocky, good for snorkeling.

Enjoy a simple, delicious lunch at one of the beachside chiringuitos, offering fresh fish and local dishes with sea views.

A quieter, picturesque beach on the east coast, known for its clear waters and rocky seabed, popular with snorkelers and divers.

• Less crowded than some of the more famous beaches.
• Good for a relaxing afternoon swim.

Visit the charming town of Santa Eulalia, known for its pedestrian promenade, art galleries, and serene atmosphere. It's the third-largest resort on the island.

• Walk up to Puig de Missa for panoramic views and the historic church.
• Plenty of shops and cafes.

Enjoy a relaxed evening meal in Santa Eulalia, with a wide selection of restaurants catering to various tastes.

A small, charming village in the north, known for its relaxed atmosphere and its popular Sunday market (if applicable).

• Explore the local church and main square.
• If visiting on a Sunday, experience the local market buzz.

Seek out a traditional Ibizan restaurant in a village like San Juan or San Lorenzo for authentic local cuisine, such as 'sofrit pagès' or 'bullit de peix'.

• Ask locals for recommendations for the most authentic spots.

A beautiful, wide sandy beach in the northeast, known for its clear waters and good waves for beginner surfers. It has a laid-back, family-friendly vibe.

• Several beach bars offer food and drinks.
• Can get windy, which is good for windsurfing.

Wander through the charming streets of La Marina, the old fishermen's quarter below Dalt Vila, filled with boutiques, artisan shops, and lively bars.

• Great for souvenir shopping.
• Soak in the atmosphere before heading to dinner.

Enjoy a final, memorable dinner in Ibiza Town, perhaps in the bustling port area or a hidden gem in the old town.

• Book a table with a view of the marina for a special last night.

Enjoy a final relaxed breakfast at a local cafe, reminiscing about your trip.

Pick up any last-minute souvenirs or gifts.

Head to the airport for your departure.

• Allow ample time for check-in and security.