Discover the White Isle in Style
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7 nights in Ibiza — day by day, fact-checked
Private transfer from Ibiza Airport, 7.5 km to an Ibiza Town base, then settle in and eat close to home. The old town waits for a fresher day.
Ibiza Airport sits 7.5 km from Ibiza Town, so your included private transfer is a short leg. Check your arrival time before planning anything else, then meet your named driver and skip the taxi rank entirely. Refuse anyone touting an unlicensed cab. Drop bags, then eat within walking distance of your base.
Ibiza Airport (IBZ) is 7.5 km from Ibiza Town. Your private transfer is pre-included on both airport legs, so no taxi booking is needed.
Passengers caught using an unlicensed taxi are liable for fines of up to 600 euros, and Ibiza Town police immobilise pirate cabs. Use only your included transfer or a licensed rank taxi.
Ibiza Town is easy to get around on foot, so pick a first-night dinner within walking distance rather than moving base again on arrival day.
Do not head to the beach then walk back through town in swimwear. It is illegal in some areas to be in the street in only a bikini or swim shorts, and fines apply on seafronts.
Carry some euro cash. The GOV.UK money page gives no card-acceptance guidance, so do not assume every venue takes cards.
Family-owned Dalt Vila restaurant, walkable within the old town, open every night 18:00 to 00:30 and takes phone reservations. An easy first-night dinner with no transport needed.
Long-established traditional Ibizan restaurant on the Vara de Rey promenade, walkable from a central Ibiza Town base near the port. A local option for a low-effort first evening.
Ibiza markets 300-plus days of sunshine a year, so an outdoor dinner is a safe bet. Sunset in July falls in the evening; confirm the exact time locally on the day. Keep this evening short and near your base, cover up over any beachwear before entering a restaurant, and save the old town climb for a rested morning.
Ibiza markets 300-plus days of sunshine a year, so an open-air first dinner is reliable across the summer window.
Restaurants may refuse entry to guests in swimwear, so change and cover up before dinner even on a warm night.
Do not try to add the Dalt Vila climb tonight regardless of when you land. The walled old town is open-air and free any day, so keep it for a fresh morning.
Sunset in Ibiza in July is late evening, but confirm the exact time on the day via a live source before planning around it.
A sit-down traditional Ibizan dinner near your base is the low-friction first-night choice while you get your bearings. Cover up over swimwear, as restaurants can refuse entry.
The walled acropolis on foot: through the Ses Taules gateway, up the white streets to the Cathedral at the summit. Open-air, free to walk, best before the midday heat.
Dalt Vila is a walled UNESCO old town of white streets, boutiques and monuments, entered via the Ses Taules gateway. There is no ticket to walk it and no opening hours. Climb the gentle slopes early, before cruise and coach groups peak and before the midday heat. Wear proper shoes for the cobbles.
Dalt Vila is an open-air public old town with no ticket to enter and no opening hours; you walk in via the Ses Taules gateway.
Free to walk. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site (designated 4 December 1999) alongside the posidonia meadows, Puig des Molins necropolis and Sa Caleta settlement.
Go in the morning. For open-air Dalt Vila there is no timed-entry sellout risk; the crowd issue is midday heat and cruise and coach peaks.
You reach the old town on foot from a central Ibiza Town base; the town is easy to get around on foot, so no taxi is needed for this outing.
Do not save the climb for the hottest part of the day. The slopes and cobbles are exposed, and the summit is a steady uphill walk.
The main entrance to Dalt Vila and, per the tourism board, the most beautiful gateway into the walled town. It marks the start of the walkable climb to the Cathedral.
UNESCO World Heritage acropolis, open-air and free to walk, with a labyrinth of white streets, boutiques and monuments. The strongest no-car, no-cost outing from an Ibiza Town base.
At the top of Dalt Vila stands Ibiza Cathedral, Santa Maria de la Neu, an active parish cathedral since the bishopric was created in 1762, reached after the climb through Ses Taules. Sunday Mass is listed at 10:30am year-round. The tourism site publishes no visitor hours or price, so plan around the walk, not a ticket.
The tourism page does not publish visitor admission hours or a price for the Cathedral; it lists Mass times and contact only. Treat aggregator hours as unverified.
This is a functioning cathedral, so dress modestly and cover swimwear. Restaurants and religious sites can refuse entry to swimwear-clad guests.
The Cathedral sits at the top of Dalt Vila among the summit monuments, reached after the Ses Taules gateway climb, so combine it with the old-town walk in one loop.
Do not quote yourself a Cathedral opening time from a booking site. No official source confirms visitor hours, so arrive flexible and check the door on the day.
The functioning cathedral crowning Dalt Vila at Plaça de la Catedral, reached at the summit of the old-town climb. Its hilltop position gives the widest outlook over the town and port.
Your package ferry from Ibiza Town port to La Savina, roughly 29 to 58 minutes. High frequency makes the day flexible. On the island, move by bus, bike or scooter, not a hire car.
Formentera is reached only by sea, 30 km away, and your return ferry is pre-included. Crossings from Ibiza Town port to La Savina run 30-plus times a day in low season and 60-plus in high season, taking roughly 29 to 58 minutes by vessel. That frequency makes the day time-flexible, so start when you like and reconfirm times locally.
The Ibiza Town port to La Savina crossing is pre-included in your package, operated by Baleària, Trasmapi, Aquabus and Formentera Lines; no separate booking is needed.
The crossing takes roughly 29 to 58 minutes depending on whether it is a fast or standard vessel, with 30-plus daily crossings in low season and 60-plus in high season.
At La Savina, move by local bus, bike or scooter from kiosks by the dock, which matches your no-hire-car setup. Confirm live bus timetables on the ground.
Do not treat this as a fixed, rushed excursion. With 30-plus to 60-plus crossings a day, you do not need to lock into a single return sailing time.
Bring euro cash for on-island bike or scooter kiosks and small hamlet restaurants; card acceptance is not confirmed by any official source.
Your ferry landing point on Formentera, about 3.5 km from the capital, with bus, bike and scooter rental kiosks meters from the dock. The practical no-car start to the island day.
Formentera is known for fine white-sand beaches and coves. The official tourism site highlights the La Mola lighthouse and its Lighthouse Route, the Save Posidonia seagrass project, and Starlight astrotourism certification. Book a seafood-and-rice lunch in advance in peak season, then catch a later crossing back at your own pace.
Formentera's highlights per the official site are the La Mola lighthouse and Lighthouse Route, its white-sand beaches and coves, plus the Save Posidonia seagrass project and Starlight stargazing certification.
Reserve a hamlet seafood lunch ahead in peak season; a peak-season table is likely to need booking, so reserve online or by phone in advance.
Seek out the local seafood-and-rice specialities, bullit de peix and fresh paella, as the classic Formentera sit-down lunch.
Do not arrive at a remote hamlet restaurant assuming cards. No official source confirms payment methods here, so carry euro cash as a fallback.
Mediterranean seafood-and-rice restaurant in a former salt mill at Playa de Illetes, open daily for lunch 13:00 to 18:30 and dinner 20:00 to 23:00, with online or phone booking and even a boat pick-up. Fits the ferry day.
Traditional Formentera seafood restaurant of 30-plus years in Es Caló de Sant Agustí with sea views, open Tuesday to Sunday 13:00 to 23:00, closed Mondays. Serves bullit de peix, fried octopus and squid in ink.
Seafood restaurant in the fishing hamlet of Es Caló de Sant Agustí. Its menu lists bullit de peix with rice at 49.50 euros per person (min. 2) and fish-and-seafood paella at 32.90 euros per person, so you know the spend before you sit.
A day trip up the east coast to the quieter resort town, 15 km from Ibiza Town, by licensed taxi or intercity bus. Seafront promenade, calmer pace, no hire car needed.
Santa Eularia des Riu is a quiet coastal town 15 km from Ibiza Town, described officially as beautiful and quiet. Reach it by licensed taxi or the intercity bus that serves the town. It suits a calmer day than the old town: a seafront promenade, casual lunches, and no need to move base.
Santa Eularia is 15 km from Ibiza Town. Intercity buses reach it, and licensed taxis run the route; the island also has bus and ferry lines as an alternative to a hire car.
It is officially described as a beautiful and quiet municipality, so it suits a slower day than Dalt Vila.
Seafront chiringuitos line the promenade for a casual Mediterranean lunch you can walk to, but note restaurants can refuse entry to guests in swimwear.
Do not flag down any car offering a lift back. Unlicensed-taxi passengers face fines of up to 600 euros; use a licensed rank taxi or bus.
No fetched official source confirms a set airport or town taxi tariff, so confirm the fare basis with a licensed driver before you set off.
The maritime promenade of this quiet east-coast town, lined with seafront chiringuitos for a casual, walk-from-town lunch. The calmer counterpoint to Ibiza Town.
One of Santa Eularia's oldest traditional Ibizan dining institutions, in the town centre near Calle Sant Jaume. A where-locals-eat candidate for a town-centre lunch.
Spend the afternoon at the town's pace: promenade, beach and a seafront lunch. Cover up over swimwear when you leave the sand, since fines apply on seafronts and adjacent streets. This is a deliberately low-effort day between the bigger Formentera and market outings.
It is illegal in some areas to be in the street in only swimwear or bare-chested, and seafront fines apply, so carry a cover-up for the promenade.
Ibiza's 300-plus days of sunshine make a promenade-and-beach afternoon reliable, so keep the plan loose and weather-led.
Do not assume every chiringuito takes cards. No official source confirms payment methods, so keep euro cash on you for a beach lunch.
A beach bar-restaurant on the maritime promenade for a casual walk-from-town Mediterranean lunch. Category only; cover up over swimwear before you sit.
The honest way to see Es Vedra now the clifftop mirador is blocked: from Cala d'Hort beach or a beachfront restaurant facing the islet. A deliberate southwest-tip taxi excursion.
The Mirador des Vedra clifftop viewpoint above Cala d'Hort is blocked off. Residents closed the unofficial car parks with rocks and barred access to the viewpoints and the Savinar tower after multiple deaths and rescues. See Es Vedra instead from Cala d'Hort beach or a restaurant facing the islet, reached by licensed taxi to the southwest tip.
Skip the Es Vedra clifftop viewpoint entirely. Private landowners closed the car parks with rocks and prohibited access to the viewpoints and Savinar tower, citing deaths and rescues.
Cala d'Hort is on the southwest tip, a deliberate taxi excursion, not a base-hop. Arrive by licensed taxi; the old clifftop parking is blocked with rocks.
The correct workaround for the closed clifftop is to view Es Vedra from Cala d'Hort beach, a beachfront restaurant, or the sea.
Do not follow old blog directions up to the mirador. Pedestrian access to the main viewpoints is now prohibited and very difficult, and people have died there.
For the southwest-tip run use only a licensed taxi. Unlicensed-taxi passengers face fines of up to 600 euros.
The free, open beach facing the Es Vedra islet, and the honest low-friction way to see it now the clifftop mirador above is blocked. Reached by licensed taxi to the southwest tip.
Have lunch on the beach directly facing the islet. El Carmen has sat here 30-plus years, opening for the 2026 season on 28 March, then daily except Wednesdays from 3 April, kitchen closing at 21:30. It serves paella, bullit de peix and salt-baked sea bass, and books only through its online system. Arrive by taxi.
El Carmen opens for the 2026 season on 28 March, then runs daily except Wednesdays from 3 April, with the kitchen closing at 21:30.
El Carmen takes reservations only through its own online booking system, not by phone or email, so book online before you travel out.
Its terrace faces the Es Vedra islet directly, which is the point of coming here rather than to the blocked clifftop above.
Do not turn up expecting a Wednesday lunch here; it is closed Wednesdays, so check the day before making the southwest-tip trip.
Beachfront seafood restaurant at Cala d'Hort directly facing Es Vedra, the honest way to see the islet now the clifftop is blocked. Opens for 2026 on 28 March, then daily except Wednesdays; kitchen closes 21:30.
Las Dalias at Sant Carles or Punta Arabi at Es Canar, both reachable by taxi or bus, no hire car. Which market runs depends on the day of the week — check before you go.
Two markets fit a no-car day. Las Dalias at Sant Carles runs its main Saturday market with published hours, and a night market on Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays. Punta Arabi at Es Canar runs every Wednesday from April to October, with 500-plus stalls. Both are reachable by taxi or bus. Match your visit to the day of the week.
Las Dalias main Saturday market: 10h to 20h in June and September, 10h to 22h in July and August, 10h to 19h in October. Night market runs Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays. Closed January.
Punta Arabi at Es Canar operates every Wednesday from April to October; if your day is a Wednesday this is the one that runs.
Both markets are reachable by taxi or bus from a Santa Eularia base, so no hire car is needed for the day.
Do not turn up on the wrong day. Las Dalias' big market is Saturday and Punta Arabi is Wednesday only, so match the market to your date first.
Bring euro cash for market stalls. No official source confirms card acceptance, and independent stalls often prefer cash.
The best-fit market from a Santa Eularia base, about 5 km away at Sant Carles, with published 2026 hours. Main Saturday market runs 10h to 20h in June and September and 10h to 22h in July and August.
Ibiza's original hippy market at Es Canar near Santa Eularia, open every Wednesday April to October, with 500-plus stalls of crafts, fashion and jewellery plus live entertainment. Opened in 1973.
A west-coast beach day ending with one of the island's best-known sunsets, by licensed taxi. Book a sunset table ahead. Cover up over swimwear before dinner.
Cala Comte, on the west coast, is a free public beach and one of the island's best-known sunset spots. It is a deliberate taxi excursion, so arrange a licensed cab both ways. The beach is free to enter, but sunbeds, parasols and restaurants are paid and seasonal, so do not expect fixed prices.
Cala Comte is a west-coast beach reached by licensed taxi from an Ibiza Town or Santa Eularia base; it is a deliberate excursion, not a base-hop.
The beach is free to enter, but sunbeds, parasols and restaurants are paid and seasonal, so no sunbed price can be quoted.
Arrange your return licensed taxi in advance for after sunset; it is a west-coast beach and licensed-app coverage this far out is not confirmed.
Do not wait for a random cab back after dark or accept a tout. Unlicensed-taxi passengers face fines of up to 600 euros.
Ibiza markets 300-plus days of sunshine a year, so a clear west-coast sunset is a reliable bet, but confirm the exact sunset time locally on the day.
A free west-coast public beach and one of Ibiza's best-known sunset spots, reached by licensed taxi from your base. The natural place to end the trip before the last full day.
For dinner, Sunset Cala Conta (formerly Sunset Ashram) sits right at the beach and styles itself the best sunset on Ibiza. It takes bookings online, by email or phone, and books up for sunset. Its official page states no hours or menu, so reserve ahead and cover up over swimwear before you sit.
Sunset Cala Conta takes bookings via its online system, by email or by phone; reserve a sunset table ahead rather than turning up.
Cover up over swimwear before dinner. Restaurants can refuse entry to guests in swimwear, and seafront swimwear fines apply.
The venue is right at the beach and bills itself as the island's best sunset, so time your table to the confirmed sunset hour on the day.
Do not assume the aggregator hours you may have seen; the venue's own page states no opening hours or menu, so confirm when you book.
The sunset restaurant right at Cala Comte, styling itself the best sunset on Ibiza and taking bookings online, by email or phone. Book ahead for a sunset table on the trip's final evening.
A last morning near base, then your included private transfer back to Ibiza Airport, a short 7.5 km leg. Count back from your departure to leave enough buffer for EES and check-in.
Ibiza Town is walkable, so keep the final morning close to base rather than starting a new outing. Your included private transfer to the airport is a short 7.5 km leg. Count back from your departure to allow time for EES biometrics and check-in, and refuse any unlicensed taxi tout on the way out.
Your private transfer to Ibiza Airport is pre-included; the airport is 7.5 km from Ibiza Town, a short leg.
Count back from your departure time and build in a buffer for EES biometric registration, which can add time at the border on exit as well as entry.
Ibiza Town is easy to get around on foot, so spend the last morning near base rather than starting a taxi excursion you cannot comfortably finish.
Do not swap your included private transfer for a tout offering a cheaper ride. Unlicensed-taxi passengers face fines of up to 600 euros.
Keep your passport handy: it must be issued less than 10 years before travel and valid at least 3 months after you leave the Schengen area.
A short walkable last-morning outing near base before your transfer, keeping bags close and avoiding a new taxi excursion on departure day. Category only.
Practical details verified 26 July 2026. Prices and opening hours change — we re-check them monthly, but confirm anything critical before you travel.
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