Ibiza and Formentera, place by place
Fifteen places we get asked about most. What each one is, how to get there and which rental makes sense.

Nearly three kilometres of sand south of Ibiza Town, lined with hotels, beach clubs and the two superclubs.
A limestone island rising 382 metres straight out of the sea, two kilometres off Cala d'Hort.
Two sandy coves and a rocky point facing the islands of Conillera and Bosc, with water that goes from white to deep blue in a few metres.
A village at the foot of Sa Talaia, the highest hill on the island, and a municipality that runs the whole south and west coast.
A whitewashed village around a church square in the exact centre of the island, 15 minutes from every coast.
Nineteen kilometres of flat island south of Ibiza with no airport, one port and the clearest water in the western Mediterranean.
A strip of white sand on the Trucadors peninsula with shallow turquoise water on both sides and the island of Espalmador at the end.

A 140 metre cove of white sand between red rock cliffs, the only sheltered beach on the west side of Formentera.

The single tourist village of the island, on the north coast between the port and the Llevant beaches.
A three kilometre island of dunes and a single sandy bay, S'Alga, between the northern tip of Formentera and the salt flats of Ibiza.
We usually reply in minutes