Short d'en Vadell is a beautiful house with pool, has 4 bedro Finca S'Hort den Vadell . Es Rafal Es Rafal is a beautiful house located in Porreres, Mallorca. This cozy Es Rafal. Finca Can Juan Finca Can Juan is a beautiful house built in Campos, Mallorca. In it w Finca Can Juan. Beach Bungalow 27 Bungalow 27 Cala d'Or is a unique and different place to spend you Beach
Calódes Moro - Capella de sa Talaia - Cala Grassio. Ibiza, Spain. Distance : 7,4 km • Est. 2h 1m. Es Cubells - Cala Llentrisca. Difficile • 4 (9) Es Cubells - Cala Llentrisca. Ibiza, Spain. Distance : 9,2 km • Est. 3h 26m. Poniente - Cala Grassio. Facile • 4.5 (9) Poniente - Cala Grassio. Ibiza, Spain. Distance : 4,5 km • Est. 55m. San José - Cap de sa Talaia - Hort des Puig
Elceller, instal·lat dins una antiga pedrera de marès, destaca pel seu mĂnim impacte sobre el paisatge. Es poden sol·licitar visites concertades als telèfons 654 909 714 i 616 969 140. El celler de Binitord, ubicat dins una antiga pedrera, tĂ© un impacte mĂnim en el paisatge Els vins. Els cinc vins de Binitord estan elaborats amb raĂŻm procedent de la mateixa finca. • Rosat: Rosat sec
Indit artikel: 1. Cala Xarraca 2. Aigua Blanques 3. Cala Bassa 4. Sa Caleta 5. Cala Benirrás 6. Cala Mastella 7. Sa Pedrera 8. Cala Vadella 9. Cala d’Hort 10. Cala Conta Ibiza: het eiland van de hippies, het bruisende nachtleven én enkele van de
4– Atlantis (Sa Pedrera de Cala d’Hort) 5 – Cala d’Hort – Es Vedra Le pouvoir d’attraction de Cala d’Hort est immense, cette magnifique crique contemple l’îlot d’Es Vedra. De l’ensemble se dégage quelque chose de mystérieux, mythologique. L’impression est d’autant plus forte lorsque l’on se rapproche du rocher – Certains ressentiront une sorte d’attraction et
BijAtlantis ligt dat anders. Waar je normaal aan de locals vraagt hoe je ergens komt, zal dit bij Atlantis lastiger worden. Het Atlantis Ibiza strand is namelijk niet erg bekend. het staat bij de locals eerder bekend als "Sa Pedrera de Cala d’Hort". We hebben daarom geprobeerd om een zo duidelijk mogelijke routebeschrijving voor je te maken
Comearrivare a Atlantis Ibiza – (Sa Pedrera de Cala d’Hort) Qui di seguito le indicazioni per raggiungere Sa Pedrera conosciuta anche come Atlantis, e la Torre de Es Savinar dove si puo scorgere un fantastico panorama su Es Vedrà .
ukuJ. Vist 81 gange, downloadet 8 gange tæt pĂĄ Es Cubells, Baleares España Ni es una Cala ni es una playa, un lugar mĂ gico. A igual que sucede en otros puntos de las islas, la mano del hombre ha ido esculpiendo las formas que se pueden ver, fruto de la extracciĂłn de piezas de arenisca solidificada Mares. Sa pedrera de Cala d'Hort, contribuyo a que se pudieran realizar las murallas de la ciudad de Ibiza Patrimonio de la humanidad Los hipies de los años 60 que se establecieron en esta cala, dejaron una serie de tallas, pinturas etc. Y como sucede el topĂłnimo tambiĂ©n se resiente ya que llamaron a esta cala "Atlantis". Hay varios caminos para descender no tiene excesiva dificultad para aquellos que estĂ©n acostumbrados a ir por la montaña, la subida es algo más dura y sobre todo en verano. En las rocas talladas se han formado algunas piscinas naturales. Tened en cuenta que no hay sobra, por lo que hay que ir previsto de crema solar y bastante agua. La subida la hacemos hasta el collado y en lugar de ir hacia el mirador, continuamos la subida al puig des Sabinar 241mts para ver la Torre del Sabinar Mal llamada torre del pirata, Torre que jamás piso ningĂşn pirata.Vicente Blasco Ibáñez en su novela "Los Muertos Mandan" ubicĂł aquĂ uno de sus capĂtulos. Las vistas sobre el Vedra con la torre en primer plano, simplemente son "espectaculares" Esta torre, se terminĂł de construir en 1756 en un principio, debĂa contar con piezas de artillerĂa que no se llegaron a montar y quedo simplemente como torre de vigilancia. Frente a nosotros tenemos "Es vedra" Mágica montaña nacida del mar donde el Carmelita Francisco Palau viviĂł largos periodos como ermitaño, cuando fue exiliado a Ibiza en el año 1854 Descendemos al mirador de "Es vedra" Excesivamente concurrido para mi gusto para ver la puesta de SolAviso Importante. ExenciĂłn de Responsabilidad La informaciĂłn contenida en Mis rutas de wikiloc son datos, opiniones y experiencias propias del autor. Esta informaciĂłn nunca podrá considerarse suficiente para realizar alguna de las rutas o actividades que se describen. TambiĂ©n a tener en cuenta, que por cuestiones meteorolĂłgicas, vallas, paredes, etc, la ruta puede ser inaccesible un tiempo despuĂ©s de haber sido publicada. Para la práctica de deportes de aventura, senderismo ,alpinismo,etc…, se necesitan unas condiciones fĂsicas adecuadas además de tener unos conocimientos tĂ©cnicos y material adecuado, asĂ como conocer el medio, las caracterĂsticas de cada lugar y consultar las predicciones meteorolĂłgicas. En caso contrario, de no tener conocimientos suficientes para realizar con garantĂas estas actividades, deberemos contratar los servicios de algĂşn profesional o bien realizar algĂşn curso de formaciĂłn de los que imparten clubes y federaciones.
There’s just something about Ibiza. The nightlife, the warming sunshine, and the white sandy beaches all add to the vibrant atmosphere of this place. Ibiza is one of the Balearics' most visited islands, and it’s easy to understand why. Some come for the neverending beach days. Others can’t get enough of the party there’s much more to experience here the hikes, the monuments, the mouth-watering food, and let’s not forget about the magical sunsets. You can bask in the sun for as long as you want or wander through the ancient streets of the old town, considered a Unesco site. Ibiza is also the ideal harbour to visit Formentera, the tiniest island in the Balearics. Come along as we explore the best things to do in Ibiza in this 5-day itinerary. You'll discover the top beaches and landmarks, but also find places to eat and stay during your trip. Day 1 - South Coast Morning Dalt Vila Old Town With its whitewashed houses, cobblestone streets and fortified walls, wandering through the Dalt Vila feels like visiting a movie set. This is Ibiza’s Old Town, where you’ll learn everything about the island’s history, from the Phoenicians foundation to its modern club scene. Enter through the Portal de Ses Taules gate and spend your morning roaming the narrow lanes of Dalt Vila. Don’t leave without visiting the Archaeological Museum on Plaza de la Catedral. Inside there are artefacts from Ibiza and Formentera covering years of history. Ibiza Cathedral Within Dalt Vila, you’ll find the Ibiza Cathedral. It’s an exquisite monument combining different styles, from the original Catalan Gothic structure to the 18th-century Baroque elements. While you’re here, make sure to visit the Museu DiocesĂ , a museum featuring a vast collection of religious art from the 14th to 20th centuries. And, once you step outside, you’ll witness a stunning view of the old town and the city’s port. Castell d’Eivissa Next stop is the Castell d’Eivissa, where you’ll encounter historical buildings spanning 1,000 years. From the 8th-century keep to the Moorish tower and the 18th-century military barracks. For the best views of the whole site, head to the bastion Baluard de Sant Bernat on the southern end. Other sections have been converted into exhibition spaces like the Baluard de Sant Jaume and the Baluard de Sant Pere. Museu d'Art Contemporani d'Eivissa If you’re an art enthusiast, don’t miss a visit to the Museu d’Art Contemporani d’Eivissa. Occupying a former armoury, this museum is dedicated to contemporary art, mostly made by artists with ties to Ibiza. The exhibits include works from local creators like Antoni MarĂ Ribas and Rafel Tur i Costa, alongside international names such as Gilbert Herreyns and Erwin Broner. The glass floor allows you to see the Carthaginian dwellings uncovered during the museum's renovations in 2012. Afternoon Platja d’en Bossa After touring the island’s historical sites, it’s time to unwind at the beach. Platja d’en Bossa is the longest beach in Ibiza, making it the perfect place to hunker down for the afternoon. If you’re looking for something a bit more active, you can always get on some jet skis or rent a paddleboat. There are also many beachside bars where you can stop for a snack and a drink. Come back after the sun sets and dance until dawn at Ushuaia or Space, two of the island’s largest nightclubs. Ses Salines From Platja d’en Bossa, drive off to the Salines. These salt pans are part of the Ses Salines Natural Park. Even though salt production ended in 1984, you can still see salt crystals forming in the pools. The park is also home to hundreds of bird species, including flamingos, waders and gulls. If you’re looking to catch the flamingos, you should come around August to October. Platja de Ses Salines Since you’re in the area, make sure to visit the beach. It’s all you’ve ever dreamed of turquoise waters, white sand and dunes, surrounded by pine trees and lively chiringuitos small bars serving drinks and tapas. Try the northwest area if you’re visiting with the family. Go southeast if you’re looking for something a bit more relaxed or to practise nudism. Sa Pedrera de Cala d’Hort If you’re planning to walk down Sa Pedrera, make sure to bring some comfortable shoes. The trail can be a bit challenging, but it’s worth it for the stunning coastal views. Locals nicknamed this area Altantis because the rock formations look like the infamous abandoned city. It takes about 40 minutes to reach the water, the ideal spot for a swim. Es Vedrá On the edge of Ibiza’s south coast, you’ll find one of the most emblematic spots on the island — the Es Vedrá rock. The best place to see it is from the Cap Blanc beach or the lookout point near Torre des Savinar. It's the ideal place to watch one of Ibiza’s magical sunsets. Port Area Back in Ibiza town, you can end the evening walking around the port, where fishermen’s houses mix with boutique shops and market stalls. Make the most of it by ordering a drink at one of the terraces. Then continue down to the marina to admire the flashy yachts. Make sure to pass by Botafoch and Marina Ibiza, the island’s upmarket marinas. It's here you’ll find cruisers of famous figures, as well as high-end bars, restaurants and famous clubs like LĂo and Pacha. Day 1 - Ibiza South Coast Tour Map Day 2 - East Coast Morning EglĂ©sia de JesĂşs It’s time to kick off another day exploring Ibiza’s beautiful East coast. The first stop on the itinerary is the EglĂ©sia de JesĂşs, a striking whitewashed church 2km north of the Talamanca beach. Constructed in 1466, it stands out with its impressive Gothic altarpiece. The Virgin’s face depicted here is seen as a masterpiece of Balearic medieval iconography. Cala Llonga From the village of JesĂşs, it’s only a few minutes to Cala Llonga. This sheltered beach is ideal for families. There’s a kids’ playground on the sand and a small fair that takes place in the summer with trampolines and bumper cars in the resort area. You’ll also find plenty of cafĂ©s around where you can grab something to eat or drink. Santa EulĂ ria Continue driving east, and you’ll soon reach Santa EulĂ ria. This resort town feels miles away from the bustling nightlife scene of Ibiza. Families come here to enjoy the white sandy beaches and walk along the seafront promenade. You’ll love this area even more if you’re a golf fan, as this is where you’ll find Ibiza’s only golf long walks on the beach and endless dives, you have to go up to the Puig de Missa, at the southwest end of Santa EulĂ ria. You can climb the stairs from Carrer de Sant Jaume the most scenic route or follow the trail from Santa EulĂ ria’s promenade. This was where people used to hide when the island suffered various pirates’ attacks. And it’s right at the top that you can visit a fortress-church with its defence tower, as well as a couple of fascinating museums. Afternoon Cala Mastella Surrounded by magnificent pine trees, Cala Mastella is a small cove about 9km northeast of Santa EulĂ ria. It gets especially busy during the high season. That’s when the seasonal kiosks emerge, serving mojitos and bocadillos. If you’re a seafood lover, don’t miss the chance of visiting the renowned restaurant El Bigotes. Sant Carles de Peralta and Las Dalias Market Carry on to the Sant Carles de Peralta, a charming little village dating back to the 18th century. It’s one of the few places where you can still feel the atmosphere of Ibiza’s old rural parishes. Every weekend, the village comes alive thanks to the Las Dalias hippy market, which started in 1954. You can shop for anything from flower crowns to handmade bags and floaty dresses. But there’s much more happening, including live music, fortune-telling, massages and food stalls. Santa Gertrudis de Fruitera End the day touring the village of Santa Gertrudis de Fruitera. This is where many of the island’s artists live and showcase their work. You can find their pieces in the town’s galleries, craft shops and even cafĂ©s like Bar Costa. Before you leave, make sure to wander around the main square and admire the village’s 18th-century church. Day 2 - Ibiza East Coast Tour Map Day 3 - Day trip from Ibiza to Formentera Morning La Savina Port If you’re dreaming of deserted beaches with crystal-clear waters, then you’ll enjoy a trip to the island of Formentera, one of the Balearics hidden gems. There are regular ferries from Ibiza Town to La Savina port. Once you get there, the best thing to do is to rent a bicycle or a scooter so you can explore every corner of the a visit to Sant Francesc Xavier, Formentera’s capital, and then head off to one of the paradisiacal beaches like Playa de Ses Illetes in Trucador or Calò Des Mort down south. It’s the perfect getaway from busy Ibiza. Sant Francesc Xavier Start off with a tour of the main town, Sant Francesc Xavier. In the central square, two buildings stand out with their whitewashed façades. On one end is the Town Hall. On the other, an 18th-century fortress church. Formentera was abandoned in the 15th century, and this was the first church erected when locals resettled here. Trucador Peninsula After exploring the town, head north towards the Trucador peninsula. Here you’ll find an endless stretch of white sandy beaches with translucent waters. Along with Es Pujols, these beaches are where most people head to when they visit Formentera. The peninsula nearly touches the small island of Espalmador. Espalmador It’s possible to swim to Espalmador from the Trucador Peninsula, but beware of the currents and only do it in good conditions. If you really want to get there, it’s better to hop on the Barca BahĂa boat from La Savina. Settle down on the beach and enjoy this desert island with nothing but dunes around you. Afternoon Peninsula of La Mola Surrounded by massive coastal cliffs, La Mola is the highest section of Formentera. At about 200m high, this peninsula houses the village of El Pilar de la Mola and a 19th century lighthouse, which you can admire from the outside. The area is pretty much deserted, but there’s a small cafĂ© where you can stop for a drink. Migjorn Finally, explore Formentera’s south coast, known as Migjorn. The area stretches for about 5km with plenty of white sandy beaches and small coves to explore. These include Platja Migjorn, the longest beach on the island. It’s divided into four sections Ca MarĂ, the closest to Sant Ferran village; Migjorn, the central part; Es Arenals, the most touristy stretch; and Es Copinar, at the edge of the coast. It’s near this last one that you’ll spot the stunning Calò Des Mort beach. You can cycle along the coast before heading back to La Savina for the boat. Day 3 - Ibiza Coast Tour Map Day 4 - West Coast Morning Sa Caleta Today we’re off to explore the west coast of Ibiza. It’s just a few miles from the airport, but you’ll barely notice that once you arrive at Sa Caleta. This picturesque cove features three beaches a long sandy stretch and two tiny pebbly areas. There’s also a restaurant here called Restaurante Sa Caleta, open in the summer only. They often organise massages and yoga classes. Es Bol Nou Near Sa Caleta, you’ll find Es Bol Nou, a tiny sandy beach known for its clay properties. You’ll often spot locals making a mud mixture to exfoliate the skin, a practice that is said to eliminate mosquito bites. Wait for the mix to dry and then take a dip in the water to wash it away. Hike Sa Talaia If you’re a fan of hiking, you will love climbing up to Sa Talaia. At 475 metres, it’s the highest peak in Ibiza. The trail is long, starting from the Sant Josep village. It takes around one hour to reach the top. Along the way, you’ll enjoy spectacular views of the island. Wear comfortable shoes and look out for the Jineta, a ferret/cat-like species that can usually be found relaxing among the trees. If you’re too tired for the hike, you can always drive up to the peak. Cala Tarida After Sa Talaia, head towards the coast to visit Cala Tarida. This beautiful bay features two beaches and the stylish Cotton Beach Club. Villas and hotels surround the area, which means it can get quite busy in the summer. But it’s still worth coming here, especially if you like jumping in the water from the cliffs, as they’re not too high here. Cala Llentia A bit further up from Tarida is the Cala Llentia. It’s one of the least crowded beaches on the island even during summer. Sometimes the waves can be a bit strong, but most of the time, it’s very family-friendly. Between this beach and Cala Codolar, you'll find Las Puertas Can Soleil, a striking door adorned with etchings, Arabic motifs and a hand of Fatima. But this isn’t the only monument around. There’s another one nearby called Time and Space, which features 13 basalt columns designed by Andrew Rodgers. Afternoon Cala Escondida Start your afternoon with a visit to Cala Escondida – a tiny cove found on the way to Cala Comte. To reach this beach, you’ll need to go over a slight rocky slope and then down some stairs. Once you’re there, you can grab a drink at the chiringuito said to be the most environmentally-friendly and sustainable beach bar on the island. Sit, relax and enjoy the beautiful sunset to come. Cala Comte Locals and tourists love Cala Comte. They believe this is Ibiza’s most beautiful beach. Sheltered by rocky formations, the fine sand and the turquoise waters are something to behold here. Behind the rocks, you’ll find a series of bars where you can settle down with a cocktail. The beach is very close to San Antonio and quite popular during summer, as you can easily reach it by ferry or bus. Cala Saladeta Continue driving towards the north coast. When you get there, you can visit the Cala Saladeta. Framed by pine trees, this little beach is famous for its stunning crystal clear waters. Some say these are the bluest waters on the island. It’s about a 10-minute drive from Santo Antonio, and then you’ll need to walk down a steep trail to reach the sand. Cala Gracioneta Cala Gracioneta is another beautiful beach with a restaurant where you can grab a bite to eat. The transparent waters make this the perfect spot to snorkel. A small rocky formation separates this tiny beach from the Cala GraciĂł. San Antonio San Antonio is one of the best-known areas in Ibiza to party, but even if you’re not heading to the club, you should still drop by. It’s one of the best places to watch the sun go down. Arrive at least one hour before and head to the Sunset Strip for the ultimate show. Stay on the promenade or grab a cocktail from one of the seaside bars like CafĂ© del Mar. Day 4 - Ibiza Tour Map Day 5 - Northern Coast Morning Sant Joan Sant Joan is said to be “the last village in Ibiza”. If you’re looking to explore the island beyond the touristy sights, this is the place to go. Unlike the teeming resort towns, this one is filled with quiet rural hotels and stone houses. But it also has the typical whitewashed church that is a feature of most villages here. On Sundays, Sant Joan hosts a traditional farmers’ market. Merchants come down to sell a variety of local produce and handmade crafts. The market takes over the town centre and usually includes some live music. Cala Xarraca From Sant Joan, make your way to Cala Xarraca. This small beach has a mix of sand and pebbles. In the summer you can usually rent sunbeds and umbrellas. If you’re feeling hungry, you can head to the restaurant nearby to sample tortillas, paellas, and fresh fish. Cala d’En Serra Further up the coast is the Cala d’en Serra, one of the prettiest coves on the island. As you drive there, you’ll enjoy breathtaking sea views. Park the car, and then it’s about a 10-minute walk to the sand. You can enjoy a swim in the turquoise waters or even snorkel. It’s up to you. Portinatx End the morning exploring the seaside town of Portinatx and its beaches. Even though it’s a bit rocky here and there, there’s plenty of sand to enjoy too. For the best views, make sure to walk up to the town's lighthouse Punta Moscarter, the tallest one on the island. The easiest way to get there is to follow the path from Playa De Portinatx, which takes about one hour. On clear days, you can spot Majorca from here. Afternoon Can Marça Caves It’s time to go underground to the Can Marça Caves. Located in Puerto de San Miguel, these galleries are full of stalagmites and stalactites. The caves were once used to store contraband, and you can still see the marks made by the smugglers to guide the way. These days, visitors come here to attend the colourful light show centred around a 10-metre waterfall. Cala Benirrás Hiding between hills and valleys is the pebbly beach of Benirrás. Here you can spot Cap Bernat, an intriguing rock formation nicknamed “the finger of God” by locals. This sheltered bay is very popular among snorkel enthusiasts. The beach is especially busy on Sundays when drummers head here to “drum down the sunset” – an iconic hippie ritual. It’s often difficult to park, so it’s best to come early. In the summer you might catch similar events during the week too. Everyone is encouraged to dance and chant along. Day 5 - Ibiza Northern Coast Tour Map Other things to do in Ibiza Spas Ibiza is just as famous for its nightlife as its spas. Take some time off from sightseeing and relax in one of the dozen spas scattered across the island. Most of these can be found inside the hotels and resorts. Favourites include the Pure Seven and the AtzarĂł Spa. Water activities There is a watersports centre on pretty much every resort beach. Beyond swimming, you could rent jet-skis, go parasailing, stand-up paddling or kayaking. You'll also find several diving schools offering lessons for beginners. If all you ever wanted was to rent a yacht, you could also do that down at the port, in Ibiza Town. Sail on your own, if you're already familiar with it, or hire a boat with its captain to go anywhere you want. Hiking Between the pine forests and the coast, there are many trails in Ibiza worth following. Some will take you to secret coves, others into the hills. You’ll find many routes around Portinatx, but there are other marvellous hikes like the one towards Es Portixol or to Sol d'en Serra. Make sure to bring sunscreen and comfortable shoes with you! Clubbing If there’s one thing people love about Ibiza, it’s its club scene. There’s a party for everyone here, especially in the summer. Choose your venue and if there’s a renowned DJ or artist playing, make sure to get tickets online in advance. Some of the top clubs are around San Antonio. It’s here you’ll find the infamous Pikes Hotel, where Freddy Mercury hosted one of his legendary birthday parties. There are also a few nightclubs in Ibiza Town like Pacha. Top things to do with kids in Ibiza Ibiza might be known for its party scene, but there’s a quiet side to the island that draws many families here too. You can explore the hippy markets together or spend days on end at the beach, some of which offer clubs with kids areas such as Es Cavallet or Platja d’en Bossa. When you get tired of swimming, you can take them to the Aquarium Cap Blanc or the Acrobosc Climbing park. There is also a range of activities available throughout the island. They can learn to ride a horse at the Horse Valley or with Active Ibiza for younger kids, have fun with go-karting at the tracks in Santa EulĂ ria and San Antonio or join a boat tour and explore the coast. Where to eat in Ibiza With a privileged location along the Mediterranean sea, Ibiza is the ideal place to sample fish and seafood. Some traditional dishes include the paella and the bullit de peix, a fish stew usually made with grouper and potatoes. There are also some meaty delicacies worth trying, such as the Sobrasada. It's a cured sausage similar to chorizo made of ground pork and paprika. Below are some of the best places to eat in Ibiza where you can sample some of these dishesMar a Vila If you’re in the mood for some tapas, head over to Mar a Vila, near the Ibiza Port. Here you can taste traditional pintxos with a modern twist. Highlights include the octopus tortilla and the cheesecake, which pair perfectly with the wines. Giri CafĂ© This local restaurant sources most of its ingredients from its garden. The berries, herbs and vegetables are all part of the menu which changes with the seasons. They start serving breakfast and continue onto dinner with more delicious options. To drink, there’s a range of organic wines to choose from. La Casita If you’re around Santa EulĂ ria, you can enjoy a meal at this friendly restaurant housed in a charming whitewashed house. The outdoor terrace is a great place to relax on a sunny afternoon, and it’s quite popular for wedding receptions. The menu is a combination of Austrian and Mediterranean flavours. Es Terral A French chef runs this cosy restaurant in Santa EulĂ ria. The menu is constantly changing but usually includes options such as entrecote or wild pigeon. There is also a good range of dishes for vegetarians. Es Boldado You'll find Es Boldado only a few minutes from Cala d'Hort. This is the best place to try some of Ibiza's traditional seafood dishes. Beyond the delicious food, this spot also offers wonderful views of the Es VedrĂ rock. S'Escalinata Eivissa Located within Dalt Vila, this quirky bar stands out with its colourful bean bags. It's a great place to stop for a round of cocktails and some tapas in between sightseeing. Where to stay in Ibiza R&C hotel Mirador de Dalt Vila 5 stars Dating back to 1904, this hotel is located within Ibiza’s ancient walls. This means it’s only a few steps from some of the city’s main attractions, like the cathedral. The rooms are sophisticated, and some offer ocean views or a private jacuzzi and sauna. There’s also a cocktail bar and a fine dining restaurant. 7Pines Resort Ibiza 5 stars You’ll find 7Pines on the west coast of Ibiza. It's a secluded resort set between pine trees and the sea. Most rooms offer balconies overlooking the water. During the stay, guests can enjoy the hotel pools or walk down to the nearest beach, Cala Codolar. Other amenities include three restaurants, three bars, and a wellness centre with a spa, gym and sauna. Ca Na Xica 4 stars This rural hotel is the ideal place to stay if you're looking to get away from the party scene. It’s located near the village Sant Miquel de Balansat, surrounded by olive trees and orchards. Facilities include a swimming pool and a spa featuring a jacuzzi, sauna and hammam. Pikes Ibiza 4 stars This hotel is famous for being the ultimate stop for rock stars visiting Ibiza. Opened by Tony Pike, it has welcomed the likes of George Michael, Bon Jovi and Freddie Mercury. It’s since been renovated, but the decor is still very much music-oriented. You can choose to stay in a room or a villa with a kitchen and a terrace. There’s also an outdoor pool, along with a restaurant and a bar which often has live music. Best time to visit Ibiza The best time to visit Ibiza is around summer, from late May through early October. This is when temperatures rise to 30°C or higher, and also when there’s a party in every corner. The vibe is incredible, with people dancing on the beach pretty much every evening. The clubbing scene is around all year, but all the major events and parties with worldwide renowned artists and DJs happen in the summer. If you prefer to avoid the crowds and don’t mind a little bit lower temperatures, come to Ibiza in late spring or early fall. Who knows, you might have the beach all to yourself. Ibiza Festivals Cavalcada dels Reis Mags Three Kings Celebration The Spanish don’t celebrate Christmas until the eve of January 6th, known as the Three Kings Celebration. Every year in Ibiza, the Kings lead a procession of floats around different towns, but the most extravagant one is in the Ibiza Town Centre, with the parade starting around 6 pm. Keep in mind that January 6th is a public holiday in Spain, so many things might be closed on that day! Ibiza’s Medieval Fair If you’re visiting Ibiza in the spring, don’t miss the Medieval Fair, when Dalt Vila dresses up like a scene from the Middle Ages. From the 7th to the 10th of May, the old town comes alive with plenty of food stalls, street musicians, jugglers, reenactments and other entertaining events. The Medieval Fair celebrates the declaration of Dalt Vila as a UNESCO World Heritage Site established in 1999. Moda Adlib Fashion Show Every year around June, the Ibiza Town Adlib attracts celebrities, models, and the media to the island. The event started in the 70s, and it’s still here to highlight Ibizan-inspired fashion designers and their work. San Juan This religious celebration happens on June 24th in honour of Sant Joan de Labritja. The town of San Juan celebrates its patron saint with a large party that welcomes DJs and bands in the main square. There’s music all around, along with barbecues, dances and large bonfires. Don’t be scared if you see people walking on hot coals, as it’s a common tradition here it represents purification and re-birth. Ibiza Jazz Festival In September, Ibiza welcomes this outdoor festival dedicated to jazz. For four days, the city brings together the best local and international talent. Concerts take place between the Reina Sofia Park and the Santa Lucia Bastion in the old town.
L’île blanche, connue pour ses spots branchés où faire la fête, montre un autre visage le jour. Entre marchés traditionnels, ports typiques et fortifications, Ibiza ne manque pas d’activités originales pour la découvrir autrement. Mais quand l’été est à son apogée, difficile de ne pas succomber à l’envie de dorer sur les plus belles criques de la Méditerranée. Si vous ne savez que faire à Ibiza , l’Île Blanche regorge de trésors insoupçonnés et de recoins dérobés. Découvrons ses havres de paix les plus cachés, idéaux pour celles et ceux qui préfèrent la discrétion. Entre ciel bleu et eaux cristallines, les meilleures plages d’Ibiza donnent vue sur les plus beaux tableaux des Baléares. Moins célèbres que la Cala Bassa et moins prisés que la Platja de ses Salines, Le Collectionist vous fait découvrir les plages les plus secrètes de l’île espagnole. La petite crique flamboyante Cala Xarraca La plage de Cala Xarraca est située au Nord de l’île, sur son littoral ouest. Elle est définitivement parmi les plus belles plages d’Ibiza. La crique arbore une palette de rêve. La roche est rouge et peine presque à se refléter sur le bleu-vert insaisissable de ses eaux. Si Cala Xarraca est aussi peu visitée, c’est parce que la plage, longue et étroite, est faite de petites pierres et d’algues. Pourtant, là est tout son charme. La région est sauvage, intacte, vivace. Le spectacle est époustouflant - encore plus quand le jour fuit et que vient l’heure du coucher de soleil… Entre les rochers, la plage Cala Saladeta Certaines plages secrètes d’Ibiza sont si mystérieuses que le temps semble s’y être arrêté. À ces endroits, l’île révèle ses mystères les plus impénétrables. Les cabanes de pêcheurs typiques font vivre les traditions locales et l’histoire d'Ibiza se raconte au rythme des marées. Sur la baie de Cala Salada, la petite plage de Cala Saladeta est un coin de paradis à l’abri du flux de touristes. Accessible en se faufilant dans les falaises ou en passant par les hauteurs, Cala Saladeta éblouit par son sable fin et son dégradé turquoise embusqués entre les roches vêtues du vert vif d’une flore préservée. Sauvage et authentique Cala Mastella Comme Cala Salada, Cala Mastella est elle aussi entourée de falaises rocheuses. Mais ici, à Sant Carles de Peralta, la baie offre une expérience aussi esthétique que sensorielle. La plage de Cala Mastella est d’un blanc saisissant, sublimé par les couleurs d’une nature à l’état sauvage. La pente douce de la plage donne accès aux énigmes des eaux sous-marines, il s’agit de l’endroit idéal pour s’essayer au snorkeling. Les plages les plus confidentielles des refuges hors du temps. Des engins de pêche traditionnels s’animent à l’horizon. Dans l’air, les fumets des ragoûts de poisson parfument la crique. Vous êtes certainement sur la plage de sable fin de Cala Mastella ! Au creux des falaises rocheuses, elle prend la forme d’un croissant de lune, qui serait le premier niveau d’un gigantesque amphithéâtre naturel. Aux alentours, hangars à bateaux côtoient certains des meilleurs restaurants d’Ibiza. La “Secret Beach” Atlantis Atlantis, de son vrai nom Sa Pedrera de Cala d’Hort et renommée “Secret Beach” la plage secrète par les locaux, est une petite crique si clandestine qu’il est impossible de la trouver sur une carte. Nous vous partageons tout de même la confidence elle est située à quelques kilomètres de Sant Josep, au bout de la route d’El Cubells. Tout y semble sculpté mystérieusement les piscines naturelles sont façonnées dans la mer et les rochers dessinent figures et visages. Les plages spirituelles Punta Galera et Cala Benirrás Punta Galera et Cala Benirrás sont toutes les deux des plages connues pour… leurs énergies ! En effet, ces deux criques sont tout simplement envoûtantes. Méditation, paix et spiritualité forment un doux cocktail de sérénité propice à la contemplation et au recueillement. Ce sont d’ailleurs deux plages adoubées par les communautés hippies d’Ibiza. Falaises, lagons et feux de joie l’alchimie est là ! Depuis le sable de Cala Benirrás, encore plus de magie une roche majestueuse émerge de l’eau et semble désigner le ciel. Ne manquez pas l’occasion de voir de vos propres yeux le “Doigt de dieu”. La nature, la vraie Es Portixol Es Portixol n’est pas facile à trouver. La crique, nichée au nord de l’île, est accessible à ceux qui connaissent l’emplacement de ce trésor… Les aventuriers se lanceront à sa recherche en empruntant un sentier en bord de falaise, tandis que ceux qui se sentent l’âme d’un corsaire préféreront les voies marines. La plage secrète, cachée aux alentours de San Miguel, est nichée entre de fiers et grands pins qui viennent frôler le ciel. Creusés dans les rochers, des bassins d’eau naturels viennent nourrir la végétation luxuriante. Il ne reste plus qu’à apprécier l’instant. L’incontournable Cala d’Hort Au sud des célèbres Cala Conta et Cala Tarida, sur le pan Ouest de l’île, se trouve la renommée Cala d' Hort. Certes, la plage est fréquentée, mais elle a encore des secrets à révéler… Outre le bleu mer et la blancheur du sable qui fait honneur au surnom d’Ibiza, la plage fait face aux îlots Es Vedrá et Es Vedranell, deux grands rochers, autrefois repaires de pirates. Une enfilade de cabanes de pêcheurs longe un des côtés de la plage. C’est cette authenticité qu’il faut embrasser, d’autant plus quand elle s’accompagne des célèbres et éblouissants couchers de soleil qui viennent rougir la plage le soir venu. Où loger pour profiter des plages secrètes d’Ibiza ? Les plages secrètes d'Ibiza n’ont désormais plus de secrets pour vous… Et, avec Le Collectionist, la location de villas à Ibiza n'a jamais été aussi facile. Préparez vos prochaines vacances de luxe en famille et explorez notre collection pour découvrir nos maisons extraordinaires près des meilleures plages d’Ibiza.
Ruta corta pero intensa y rompepiernas no apta para todos los pĂşblicos. DespuĂ©s de un acceso relativamente suave al Cap des Jueu 414 mts., el tramo más complicado es su bajada en direcciĂłn hacia sa Pedrera. Es un descenso muy tĂ©cnico y se debe hacer con cuidado. DespuĂ©s para llegar a sa Pedrera o "Atlantis" mejor coger siempre el sendero más cercano a la pared. La subida es dura se haga por donde se haga pero el camino menos dificultoso es el que sube más alejado a la pared. La subida hacia la Torre des Savinar o "del Pirata" no es muy exigente. La bajada ya se ha de hacer con atenciĂłn para llegar a la plataforma tĂpica para ver Es VedrĂ , presente en todo momento del recorrido. Posteriormente, una visita a una sorprendente fuente y vuelta por senderos y caminos hacia el punto de salida. Imágenes espectaculares durante toda la excursiĂłn. Si se hace con calor ir con abundante lĂquido. Otras rutas en Ibiza son Ibiza. Cala de Portinatx. Faro de Moscarter. Cala d'En Serra. Cala y Torre de Portinatx Ibiza. S. Josep de Sa Talaia. Subida a Pico Sa Talaia Ibiza. Cala Salada. Puig NunĂł. Cova des Vi Ibiza. Benirrás. CalĂł de S'Illa. Puig des Cap des Bou Ibiza. Cala Aubarca. Puente de piedra Ibiza. Platja des Canar. Punta ArabĂ por los acantilados Ibiza. Cala Llentrisca . Cap Llentrisca. Mirador Atlantis. Torre des Savinar Ibiza. Playas de Comte. Torre d'En Rovira. Cala Bassa Ibiza. Punta de la Rana. Cova Llarga Ibiza. Sant Vicent de Sa Cala. Port de Ses Caletes. RacĂł de Sa Talaia Ibiza. Calas Corral, Comte y Codolar Ibiza. Calas d'Hort, CarbĂł, Vedella, MolĂ y Tarida Ibiza. Cala Llonga. Puig des Moltons. Cala Olivera. Es Castellar Ibiza. Calas Xuclar y Xarraca Ibiza. Sant Mateu d'Albarca. Mirador de ses Torretes Ibiza. Port de Sant Miquel. Torre des Molar Ibiza. Cala D'Hort. Cala CarbĂł. Cala Vadella Ibiza. Cala de Sant Vicent. S'Aigua Blanca. Es Figueral. Pou des LleĂł. Cala Boix Ibiza. Cala d'Hort. Sa Pedrera. Torre des Savinar Ibiza. Cala Salada. Punta des Vent. Ses Fontanelles Ibiza. Cala Salada. Punta des Vent. Ses Fontanelles Ibiza. Playa d'En Bossa. Torre des Carregador. Torre de Ses Portes . Ses Salines Ibiza. Es Bol Nou. Punta des Jondal. Es Jondal. Port de Porroig Ibiza. Pou des LleĂł. Cala Boix. Cala Mastella. Torre Campanitx Ibiza. CalĂł des Moro. Cala GraciĂł. Punta Galera Ibiza. Es Cavallet. Ses Salines. Cap d'Es FalcĂł Ibiza. Cala Albarca. Es Portitxol. Cap de Sa Galera. Penyal de S'Ă€guila Ibiza. Sa Caleta. Ses PaĂŻsses. Es Bol Nou. Punta des Jondal Ibiza. Cala Bou. Port des Torrent. Cala Bassa. Cala Roja. Platges de Comte Ibiza. Cap Martinet. S'Estanyol. Cala Espart Ibiza. Itineraio completo
Es Vedra IBIZA The uninhabited rock of Isla de es Vedra is made of limestone and stands just under 400m high, around off the coast from Cala d’Hort. It is part of the Cala D’Hort Nature Park. There are many myths and legends surrounding this rock, all of them unproven. Flora and fauna exist on the rock with brightly coloured lizards sometimes visible and a variety of birds of prey and plant species. Crystal clear water surrounds Isla de es Vedra and it has a magical aura, especially at sunset. The only way to get close to the rock is on one of the boat trips that leaves from San Antonio. For a view from shore you should go to the Torre de Savinar where there is an excellent view. 38°52’ 1°12’ Es Vedra is open to all swell and wind changes as you go round the island. Two possible anchorages exist. The first is near the north of the island to the east of Isla Galera in 12m. The other is off the northeast cost in 15m, west of a group of rocks. Both should be approached with care and only in good conditions. They have poor holding. Nothing around here. The smaller island has buoys for regular divers who frequent here. It is not possible to enter the island. No beaches around the island. Compass settings often go awry close to the rock though no explanation for this has been found. Isla de es Vedra was the used for the photographic shots of Bali Hai’ in the film South Pacific’. Sit back and enjoy the majestic rock. Explore Anchorages & Marinas Find a Charter Boat Visit our YouTube Channel Blog
sa pedrera de cala d hort
