Cala Jondal
Superstar spotters making a beeline for the white sands of Ibiza ought to look no farther than Cala Jondal, a lovely little inlet that is home to the well known Blue Marlin ocean side club. This is a little and more tasteful variant of Marbella’s blingtastic Nikki Ocean side and is famous among very much obeyed local people as well as stars from the universes of game, film and music. Kick back on one of the white calfskin beds, request your number one mixed drink and respect the lavish slopes that encompass the inlet’s reasonable, still waters. No one can tell who could camp out close to you.
Cala D’Hort
For the best perspectives on the uninhabited, 400m-tall (1,312ft) El Vedra rock-island, make a beeline for Cala d’Hort. This flawless stretch of sand is lapped by probably the most truly flawless waters in Ibiza and backs onto a group of extraordinary chiringuitos (ocean side bars). In the same way as other of the island’s must-visit sea shores, d’Hort isn’t tremendous, so show up before the expected time for a good spot; once settled, you can partake in the perspectives and washing as well as a portion of Ibiza’s best swimming. What’s more, when it gets excessively hot, essentially meander into one of the ocean side bars for a cool one and a plate of new prawns.
Ses Salines
Reliably appraised as one of the world’s most appealing sea shores, Ses Salines (additionally alluded to as Las Salinas) is normally the primary stop for sun-searchers visiting Ibiza. A piece of a characteristic park bearing a similar name, this charming stretch of fine sand offers wonderful perspectives on the inland wide open as well as the ordinarily loosening up Ibiza washing experience (there are no waves here). A dissipating of cool ocean side bars offers every one of the additional items that you want for an ideal day at the ocean side: great food – including superbly new fish – cold lagers, delectable mixed drinks and fair tunes.
Talamanca
Talamanca ocean side – a 900m (2,952ft) bend of light yellow sand giving onto quiet turquoise waters – partakes in a heavenly area only two or three miles outside Ibiza town. As you’d expect, then, at that point, this is a touristy ocean side and is stuffed throughout the late spring a very long time with guests from everywhere the world. Yet, local people come here, as well, as much for the energetic chiringuitos with respect to the washing. Talamanca brags a fabulous reach ocean side bars along its length, from Flotante – the Ibizans’ home base of decision – to the upmarket Harbor Club and the Club Talamanca, the last option of which does a mean pizza.
Cala Xuclá
Cala Xuclá is one of the littlest and most disconnected sea shores on Ibiza. You won’t find ostentatious ocean side bars, washrooms or watersports in this little bay, which backs onto a thick and fragrant pine woodland rather than a bustling promenade. Anglers actually store their boats in little territories cut into the pink and red shakes that encompass the ocean side, giving a rural difference to the extravagant vessels seen secured off Ibiza’s more standard sea shores. The submerged scenes at Xuclá are similarly basically as rough as its open country, making it fantastic for swimming.
Sa Caleta
Shielded by red precipices that look as though they’ve been cut straight out of the Fabulous Gulch, Sa Caleta is arranged only a 15-minute drive from Ibiza town. Its shallow, delicate waters make it an extraordinary ocean side for a family day out, particularly as the paella served at the acclaimed La Caleta café is intended to be probably the most incredible in Ibiza – which is expressing something on an island prestigious for its fish. This is a famous ocean side, however its precipices loan it an elite, confidential feel as well as giving spots of shade in which to have some time off from tanning.
Cala Benirras
On the off chance that you like a little unrecorded music while you sunbathe and swim, make a beeline for Cala Benirras, one of the most outstanding party sea shores on Ibiza. Each Sunday, neighborhood artists set up on this comfortable, amicable ocean side and play day in and day out. A gathering of drummers are in many cases found performing, which merits remembering whether beating on tubs doesn’t exactly accommodate your meaning of music. Climate beaten wooden havens for fishing boats are spread around the sickle moon molded ocean side and some cool chiringuitos can be seen as somewhat further inland.
Platja de Comte
On an island where the vast majority of the sea shores are tiny, Comte stands apart for its size as well with respect to the magnificence of its setting. Neglecting a sprinkling of little islands (and the not-really little Illa des Bosc) that emerge from its entirely clear waters, the ocean side is 800m (2,624ft) long and is split into three segments, two of which are sandy and one of which is marginally rockier and only for nudists. It is lined by a few somewhat unusual looking bars which offer exceptional perspectives on the much-vaunted Ibiza nightfall as well as modestly evaluated food and beverages.
Cala Saladeta
Cala Saladeta is one of the many stretches of sand on Ibiza that demonstrates size isn’t everything with regards to sea shores. Little and lovely, this is quite possibly of the most well known ocean side on the island among the two vacationers and local people – and after only a couple of moments here, you’ll grasp the reason why. However, saladeta’s entirely straightforward waters give a totally different sense to the word turquoise and are shallow and quiet too, making it an incredible ocean side for a family day out (show up sooner than expected to guarantee your space).