CargandoCargandoIbiza tiene dos caras, y se puede elegir. Está la de las fiestas, y está la de las calas, los pueblos blancos del interior y Dalt Vila, la ciudad amurallada que es Patrimonio de la Humanidad. Fuera del verano, la isla se vuelve tranquila y mucho más fácil de recorrer.
Ibiza in two daysThe town and the southwest: Dalt Vila, the sixteenth-century walled town that is a World Heritage Site, and Ses Salines on day one; on day two Cala Comte and sunset facing Es Vedrà from the Savinar tower.2 days· 4 stops
Ibiza in four daysThe island that doesn't appear in the club photos: Santa Gertrudis out in the fields, the Puig de Missa at Santa Eulària, and the north, with Benirràs cove and its Sunday drums at sunset. You need a car: buses don't reach the northern coves.4 days· 8 stops
Ibiza in six daysThe whole island, with time for what almost nobody sees: the Phoenician settlement of Sa Caleta, Ibiza's first, abandoned two thousand six hundred years ago with its foundations still visible above the sea. Six days mean never repeating a cove.6 days· 9 stops
The Phoenician settlement of Sa Caleta
Benirràs cove
Sant Antoni and the sunset promenadeDalt Vila, the walled old town
Es Vedrà from the Torre des SavinarCala Comte
Puig de Missa
Santa Gertrudis de FruiteraSes Salines beach💡Buses do not reach the coves
The bus network links the main towns and the airport well, but the small coves are left out. If you want to see more than three beaches you need a car or a scooter, and in July and August you have to book weeks ahead because they genuinely run out.
💡May, June and September
In July and August the island quadruples: prices, queues and car parks full by ten in the morning. In May, June and September the water is already warm, the coves are walkable and everything costs a good deal less. October is lovely, but plenty of places have already closed.
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