From medieval architecture to hippie markets, this famous Spanish island is full of surprising adventures. Read more on Nat Geo Traveller India.
Ibiza beyond the clubs: 10 can’t-miss experiences; Starlight Williams; National Geographic
From medieval architecture to hippie markets, this famous Spanish island is full of surprising adventures.
Best things to see in Ibiza if you’re not into the party scene; Julie Delahaye; Mirror
Going off-grid in the party capital of the world; Allison Yates; Adventure
In an age of overtourism, Chris Dewes and his eco-minded Casita Verde are changing the tide on the party island of Ibiza.
Sustainability at forefront for 2019 development in Balearics; Mili; Travel Daily Media
The Balearic Islands Tourist Board unveiled the development and execution of its tourism strategies, designed to preserve the cultural heritage of the archipelago comprising Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera.
Source: Sustainability at forefront for 2019 development in Balearics
A Guide to Cruising Around the Balearics; Haiyan Ma; Cruise Hive
IMS Ibiza’s line-up at Dalt Vila is a contender for the island’s best this year; Dave Turner; MixMag
A fine way to round off the International Music Summit
IMS Ibiza’s annual party at Dalt Vila, in association with Pioneer DJ, returns on May 25, with Sven Väth, Nastia (pictured), Peggy Gou and Jackmaster among those playing.
The party at the UNESCO World Heritage Site, which overlooks Ibiza Old Town, also welcomes Dubfire, IMS co-founder Pete Tong, Paco Osuna, Guy Gerber, Danny Tenaglia, Bedouin and Andrea Oliva. Furkan Kart, the winner of 2017’s Burn Residency will open proceedings.
Further announcements, including back-to-back sets, are to be expected soon. Last year saw Masters At Work go back-to-back with Dixon and Maceo Plex pair up with Tale Of Us.
Seth Troxler calls Dalt Vila “the most iconic venue on the entire island” and B.Traits says “it’s like a scene from a movie.”
The Dalt Vila party is the finale of the three-day International Music Summit, which turns 11 this year.
Source: IMS Ibiza’s line-up at Dalt Vila is a contender for the island’s best this year
Chill in Ibiza; Mary Winston Nicklin; Washington Post
The Spanish island known for hedonistic hoopla also a child-friendly vacation spot.
At 40,000 feet, the plane is awash in youth. Aboard the Transavia flight from Paris to Ibiza, my Virginian mother — 68 years young — raises an arched eyebrow at the party-ready passengers. Seated across the aisle from us: my French husband and two young daughters (4 and 6). What are we doing taking a family trip to the Spanish isle famous for its hedonistic nightlife?
Anchored in the Mediterranean just 93 miles from Valencia, Ibiza is the closest island in the Balearic archipelago to the Spanish mainland. Generations of travelers have heard the siren song of its sun-baked beaches and crystal-clear waters. Of course, Ibiza also has a reputation for its all-night parties, electronic music and DJ-driven clubs — including the world’s largest, Privilege, which has a capacity for 10,000 revelers.
Ibiza: More Than Just A Party Island; Olivia Gilmore; GoNOMAD Travel
In 1999 UNESCO declared Ibiza a World Heritage Site because of the island’s cultural diversity and historic value. Discover these four must-see sites.
Located in the crystal clear waters of the Mediterranean, there is one Balearic Island that is well known for its unique ambiance and cultural liveliness.
Despite its over-the-top party reputation, the island of Ibiza has plenty more to offer than just its rakish nightlife. With over 200 kilometers of coastline, there is nature and history waiting to be explored around every corner.
A visit to this Mediterranean island will awaken your soul to the all the finer things in life, mostly those that involve extreme style, hidden beaches, and heaps of local seafood. If you’re an all-night party owl, then as I’m sure you know, this island will have no problem welcoming you.
Roman Ruins
In Focus: Ibiza, Spain; Ezio Poinelli; Hospitality Net
Ibiza is an island in the Mediterranean sea off the east coast of Spain and is the third largest island of the Balearic Islands (Mallorca, Minorca, Ibiza and Formentera), an autonomous community of Spain. The island comprises five municipalities: Ibiza or Eivissa (Ibiza town), Santa Eulària del Rio, Sant Antoni, San José and San Juan Bautista while it covers an area of 572 km² and has 210 kilometres of coastline. Its population is 141,000 , of which around 76% are Spaniards while 24% are foreign residents. The island’s major cities are Ibiza Town (the capital), Santa Eulalia del Rio and Sant Antoni de Portmany. Ιbiza is often referred as either the “White Island” because of its white buildings and typical smooth domed architecture or as the “Pine Island” because of its abundance in pine trees.
Things to do in Ibiza; Elite Traveler
While this Balearic island is best known for its happening party scene, there’s so much more to uncover here, from its Unesco World Heritage Old Town to the hidden coves that are tucked into the coastline’s cliffs, and from authentic local eateries to the fine dining restaurants of five-star hotels. These are the best things to do in Ibiza.
Ibiza Town
Providing an insight into this island’s past as well as its cultural and culinary identity, Ibiza Town is an integral part of discovering the island. With around 2,500 years of history, the Unesco World Heritage Old Town—Dalt Vila—is celebrated for its historic architecture, and in particular the citadel’s castle, which now acts as a museum. The Mercat Vell or Old Market, which originates from 1873, is also located here, selling cheese, herbs, wine and olive oil among other local produce.
Overseas destinations cater to Chinese tourists; Xinhua
Ibiza, an island off the east coast of Spain, welcomed 150 Chinese tourists earlier this year, a rare sight for locals. Encouraged by their arrival, Gloria Corral Joven, head of the local tourism bureau, led a team to Shanghai in mid-November to promote Ibiza as a destination for Chinese tourists.
“We are building a Chinese website, which will be open to the public early next year,” Joven says.
Ibiza was one of 18 exhibitors from Spain, an emerging destination for Chinese tourists, at the Shanghai International Tourism Fair, which has just ended.
The fair attracted more than 2,500 exhibitors from 106 countries and regions, and is one of the largest tourist events hosted in Asia.
“China is a very important market for Spain,” says Rafael Chamorro, an official from the Spain National Administration of Tourism.
