🌅 What to do in Ibiza and Formentera on extra days
Personalized ideas for every type of traveler
Ibiza and Formentera are much more than beaches and nightlife. With one or more extra days, you can leave behind the crowded places and discover the authentic soul of the Pitiuses: amidst Mediterranean landscapes, secret coves, rural traditions, and intense flavors, these islands can still surprise — even those who already know them.
🧗♂️ For sports enthusiasts and outdoor lovers
Among cliffs, pine forests, and clear waters, the two islands offer a perfect environment for those who want to stay active in contact with nature.
Trekking on the north coast of Ibiza (Cala d'en Serra, Punta Galera)
Scenic trails between sheer cliffs and quiet coves, perfect for those seeking the wildest side of the island.
Cycling or e-bike in Formentera
On the flattest island of the Balearics, you can explore everything by bike: solitary lighthouses, pristine beaches, and pink salt flats provide a slow and rejuvenating backdrop.
Kayak or SUP at sunset (Es Vedrà or Ses Illetes)
Paddle silently in front of one of the most iconic islets of the Mediterranean or along Formentera's most beautiful beach.
🌸 For those seeking tranquility and relaxation
Even in high season, Ibiza and Formentera offer quiet spaces, crystal-clear waters, and small paradisiacal corners away from the chaos.
Morning in a secret cove (Ibiza)
Cala Llentrisca, Cala d'en Serra, or Atlantis are perfect for those who love the sea without noise or crowds.
Swimming and reading at Playa de Migjorn (Formentera)
A long and quiet beach with golden sand and shallow waters. Ideal for spending timeless hours, immersed in light.
Sunset from Cap de Barbaria or Cala Conta
Two of the most beautiful sunsets in the Mediterranean: one in front of the endless sea of Formentera, the other over the western islands of Ibiza.
🖼️ For art, history, and culture enthusiasts
Among white villages, artisan markets, and archaeological sites, the two islands also hold a historical and spiritual soul.
Stroll through the alleys of Dalt Vila (Ibiza)
The upper town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site: Renaissance walls, narrow alleys, spectacular views, and small art galleries.
Visit the Phoenician necropolis of Puig des Molins (Ibiza)
A fascinating archaeological site to discover the island's oldest roots, among rock-cut tombs and millenary artifacts.
Explore the lighthouses of Formentera (Cap de Barbaria and La Mola)
In addition to offering spectacular views, these places are symbols of the island's connection to the sea. Silent, strong, immutable.
🍷 For those who love food and authentic experiences
Forget trendy places: here you can still find peasant and maritime cuisine, made with local products and family recipes.
Traditional dinner in an inland restaurant (Ibiza)
Dishes like sofrit pagès, bullit de peix, or greixonera desserts tell true stories. Look for restaurants in Sant Joan, Santa Gertrudis, or Sant Agustí.
Tasting of wine, cheeses, and dried figs in Formentera
The island is small but full of flavors: family-run farms produce red wine, goat cheeses, and local preserves.
Evening stroll through the hippie markets (Las Dalias, Sant Ferran)
Besides creative shopping, here you can listen to live music, taste street food, and breathe the most authentic spirit of the islands.
🛥️ For those who want to explore the surroundings
With one or more extra days, set sail to discover hidden coves, uninhabited islets, and dreamlike marine landscapes.
Boat excursion to Espalmador
An islet between Ibiza and Formentera with pristine beaches and Caribbean sea. Accessible only by boat or swimming, it is an untouched oasis.
Boat tour of the west coast of Ibiza
Discover caves, coves inaccessible by land, and swim in front of Es Vedrà or Cala Tarida.
Private sunset cruise with aperitif on board
Ideal for couples or groups of friends: set sail in the late afternoon and toast in front of the sun diving into the Mediterranean.
