Designated a World Heritage Site, the upper town of Eivissa is a labyrinth of white-washed narrow streets steeped in history. Once you pass through its walls, the Dalt Vila neighborhood reveals gems such as the imposing Sant Jaume bastion and the Cathedral. As you make your way down to the seaside neighborhoods of La Marina and Sa Penya, you can feel the pulse of a city that has managed to preserve its spirit as a Mediterranean port under the watchful eye of its fortresses.

The silhouette of Es Vedrà is perhaps the island's most iconic image. This imposing islet, along with Vedranell and Els Ponents, forms a nature reserve that looks like something out of a fairy tale. It is the ideal setting for admiring unforgettable sunsets and discovering a marine ecosystem that is a world-renowned destination for diving. A spot where nature takes over the landscape and creates an atmosphere of pure mysticism.

This Natural Park is the ecological heart of Ibiza. This is where the Posidonia seagrass beds—which give the waters their turquoise hue—are found; they are also protected by UNESCO. Amid lagoons, dunes, and juniper forests, the park preserves the history of salt, the island’s most symbolic element. It is a place of absolute tranquility where you can watch migratory birds and stroll along some of the longest and most pristine beaches in the Mediterranean.

Santa Eulària des Riu is known for its peaceful atmosphere and rich ethnographic heritage. Towering over the village is the Puig de Missa, an impressive church-fortress that once served as a refuge from pirates. Wandering through the surrounding area allows you to visit museums such as the Ethnological Museum and the Barrau Museum, discovering a laid-back Ibiza that keeps its traditions alive amid almond groves and trails that invite you to explore them at a leisurely pace.

Ibiza's landscape hides treasures that defy the passage of time. The Cova de Can Marçà, a former smugglers' hideout on a cliff in the north, offers a fascinating underground journey. Furthermore, the Phoenician settlement of Sa Caleta and the Puig des Molins necropolis are living testaments to the civilizations that shaped the island. Experiences that combine the adventure of exploring caves with an appreciation for the Mediterranean’s most important archaeological heritage.

Ibizan cuisine is a tribute to the Mediterranean, with "bullit de peix" taking center stage, followed by a creamy arroz a banda made with its own broth. Along with rediscovered culinary treasures such as "borrida de rajada," the countryside makes a strong impression with its slaughter-season rice dish. The grand finale is provided by the "greixonera" and the "flaó," a unique cottage cheese and mint cake that, when paired with frígola liqueur, encapsulates the island's identity.

Discovering local flavors is an immersive experience at our Buffet Agave restaurant. Here, tradition meets live cooking to offer the most authentic dishes, along with vegetarian options and balanced menus. At the extensive and varied buffets, you can discover Ibiza’s rich culinary tradition in a setting designed to let you enjoy the tranquility of the island’s north.

Santa Eulària is home to some of the island's most peaceful and inviting beaches, with Es Canar at the top of the list. This 350-meter-long beach is perfect for families thanks to its easy access and calm waters. Surrounded by pine forests and offering excellent amenities, it embodies the laid-back and hospitable side of Ibiza. An idyllic setting where coves such as Cala Llonga and Cala Nova offer the perfect setting for total relaxation by the sea.

Located within a protected area of incalculable value, Ses Salines is a must-see on any trip to the island. Its white sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters make it a setting of unparalleled beauty, famous worldwide for its cosmopolitan atmosphere. It is a beach with gentle waves and wide-open horizons, where the natural beauty of the Natural Park blends with the unique charm that only Ibiza can exude.

As one of the longest beaches in Ibiza, Playa d’en Bossa has something to offer every type of traveler. It is the epicenter of social life, home to the most iconic bars and beach bars, but its size also makes it possible to find quiet spots to relax. A lively beach that showcases the island's most vibrant side, ideal for those looking to combine sunbathing with the best entertainment options.

The municipality of Sant Antoni is home to hidden gems such as Cala Salada and its neighboring Cala Saladeta. Surrounded by a lush pine forest and virtually free of development, these coves stand out for their incredibly crystal-clear waters and serene atmosphere. A path winding through the rocks connects the two coves, offering an authentic swimming experience where the scent of Mediterranean vegetation and the blue waters of the Ibizan Adriatic take center stage.

Sant Antoni kicks off the year in Ibiza with energy. The festival stands out for its fascinating duality: it combines traditions such as the blessing of animals and the Moors and Christians parades with the free-spirited atmosphere of the "Flower Power" and "La Movida" festivals. Amid wigs, flowers, and '80s music, this unique celebration shows that the island's spirit knows no seasons and is always ready to dance.

In July, Ibiza's seafaring spirit comes into its own with the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. The ports—especially the one in Eivissa-Vila—become the epicenter of one of the most spectacular maritime processions in the Mediterranean. Dozens of festively decorated fishing boats set out to escort their patron saint on a journey filled with devotion and color, reflecting the close relationship the island has maintained with the sea for centuries.

Summer culminates with the "Festes de la Terra," held in honor of the Virgin of the Snows. It's the perfect time to enjoy the traditional dances and costumes before the spectacular fireworks display over the port of Vila. These celebrations, along with events such as "Anar a Maig" in Santa Eulària, offer an endless array of activities that combine traditional cuisine, live music, and traditional games for all ages.

The name Ibiza—or Eivissa—holds a secret that dates back thousands of years. It is believed to originate from Phoenician and refers to Bes, a deity associated with brotherhood, fertility, and protection. The Romans translated this concept as "Ebusus," which evolved over the centuries into the name we know today. An etymology that reinforces the mystical and welcoming aura that has defined the island as a meeting place since ancient times.

The walled silhouette of Dalt Vila is not only an aesthetic gem, but also the best-preserved coastal fortress in the entire Mediterranean. Designated a World Heritage Site, its walls and the towers that crown the island's cliffs were built to repel constant attacks by Berber pirates. This imposing defensive system, built during the reign of Philip II, stands today as a living testament to Ibiza’s resilience and historical significance.

There is one thing directly responsible for the crystal-clear blue waters surrounding the coast of Ibiza: Posidonia oceanica. These underwater grasslands, recognized by UNESCO, act as a powerful natural filter that purifies the water and keeps the white sandy seabed pristine. What sometimes looks like a simple marine plant is actually a vital ecosystem that ensures the clarity and brightness of the coves, making swimming there an unparalleled experience.

Ibiza and Formentera, along with more than 50 islets, make up the Pitiusas Islands. This term, of Greek origin, literally means "islands of pine trees." The name aptly describes a landscape where pine forests of various species cover much of the region, stretching all the way to the seashore. This green landscape, combined with the white light of its houses and flowers, creates the chromatic contrast that defines the untamed beauty of Ibiza’s landscape.

Ibiza offers fascinating contrasts: it is the only island in the Balearic Islands with a river, located in Santa Eulària des Riu, a waterway that has historically sustained its fertile orchards. Equally surprising is its cuisine, such as "macarrones de Sant Joan." Despite their name, they are sweet noodles cooked in milk with cinnamon and lemon—a unique recipe reminiscent of rice pudding that reflects the originality of the island’s traditional cuisine.