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Ibiza is the Mediterranean Sea in its purest form.
The island is home to some of Europe’s most spectacular beaches and coves, places where the landscape, nature and tranquillity coexist a wide variety of settings.
From long white sandy beaches to small coves tucked away among pine forests and cliffs, Ibiza offers something for every type of traveller.
The island’s crystal-clear waters are not only part of its natural beauty, but also of one of the most important marine ecosystems in the Mediterranean: the Posidonia oceanica beds, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.
Some of Ibiza’s best-known beaches include ses Salines, es Cavallet, Platges de Comte, Cala d’Hort and Cala Bassa. You can find out about Ibiza’s beaches here (link)
Each of them offers different landscapes and environments. While ses Salines and es Cavallet stand out for their protected natural environment, Cala d’Hort offers one of the most iconic views of Ibiza with es Vedrà in the background.
The north of Ibiza is home to some of the most peaceful and natural beaches on the island, such as Benirràs, Cala Xarraca, Cala d’en Serra, Pou des Lleó and Cala Boix.
These areas show a wilder and quieter Ibiza, surrounded by pine forests and cliffs.
Ibiza is world famous for its sunsets.
The west coast of the island has some of the best places to enjoy the sunset. Platges de Comte, Punta Galera, Cap Negret and Cala Saladeta are particularly noteworthy.
Ibiza’s beaches allow you to enjoy numerous outdoor activities such as snorkelling, paddle surfing, kayaking, sailing, scuba diving and boat trips.
The transparency of the waters makes Ibiza one of the best Mediterranean destinations for discovering the seabed.
Which beaches are quieter in Ibiza?
Cala Xarraca, Pou des Lleó, Cala d’en Serra or Cala Llentrisca are usually quieter.
Where to see the best sunsets in Ibiza?
Platges de Comte, Punta Galera or Cala Saladeta are some of the best known places.
What makes Ibiza’s waters so special?
Posidonia oceanica beds maintain the water quality and transparency.