Villa rentals and Why visit Ibiza?

Do you want to enjoy the blue sky and the warm sun ? Ibiza is a perfect location to relax. What can you do in Ibiza? Punta Moscarter Lighthouse: For a relatively small island like Ibiza it’s amazing how remote and wild the northern tip can feel. This part of the island has pine forest, farmland and a coastline scattered with little holiday communities clustered around coves that cut deep into the coastline. For something a bit different, put on a pair of sturdy shoes and walk the cliff-top trail from Portinatx to the lighthouse. It was built in the 70s and at 52 metres is the tallest man-made structure on the island. The trek through pine scrub and juniper is a bit of a challenge, but the photos you can take from the headland here make it all worthwhile.

If you are hoping to find a slightly quieter beach in Ibiza, then Cala Llenya may fit the bill. The beach is just 10 minutes away from San Carlos, and it is on the smaller side. That means smaller crowds, as well. Instead of offering walking access to dozens of nightlife venues, Cala Llenya is surrounded by lush green pine trees. Beach volleyball is popular at this beach, and many families gravitate toward the more relaxed atmosphere in the area. If you’re around on a Sunday, check out the weekly Cala LLenya markets just before you head to the beach.

This popular bar is in San Carlos, a small, picturesque village in the north of the island, which was a famous hippy enclave in the 60s and 70s. Bar Anita was the hippy hangout back in the day, as it was the only place with a phone, and it was also where people came to collect their mail. The bar is still a hub for locals and visitors in the area, the original phone booth remains, and the wooden mail boxes are still used by people living in properties too remote for regular postal services. There’s a nice shady courtyard, and an eclectic selection of art on the walls, which is said to have been donated over the years by local artists unable to pay their bills. Worth visiting to experience a slice of Ibiza’s hippy history.

There’re a few spots to cliff jump in Ibiza because of the rugged cliffs that make up the coastline, but the best spot (if you’re looking for a lower jump that still gives you an adrenaline rush) is at Cala Tarida. The white sand beach is located 20 minutes (by car) from San Antonio. Look for the rock formations at either end of the beach and don’t be shy about climbing them. The rocks aren’t too high, so it’s a fun jump into the cool, Mediterranean water. Don’t forget to pack the GoPro! Read more info on https://discoveribiza.com/.