A UNESCO-listed old town, quiet pine-fringed coves and famous sunsets, well beyond the big clubs. Here's what Ibiza is like, when to go and how long to stay.
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Temperatures are the average daytime high in °C.
May, June and September are the best months for beaches and coves without the peak crowds. July and August are hot, busy and pricey. The big clubs open from late spring to early October. Winter is mild and peaceful, good for walking and the old town, but many hotels and beach places close.
Walk up through the Renaissance walls of Ibiza Town's old quarter to the cathedral and views over the harbour.
A beach facing the mysterious rock island of Es Vedrà. Come for sunset.
A short ferry to an island of white sand and very clear, shallow water.
A craft and fashion market in Sant Carles, held on Saturdays, with night markets in summer.
A pretty inland village with a white church, cafés and art shops.
Turquoise water and rocks on the west coast. A favourite spot for sunset drinks.
No. San Antonio and Playa d'en Bossa are the party areas, but the north and east are quiet, with coves, villages and rural hotels.
It's one of Spain's priciest islands in summer. Coming in May, June or September and staying outside the party areas helps.
Buses run between the main towns, but a car is the best way to reach the coves and villages.
Four or five days covers the old town, a few beaches and a day on Formentera. A week is more relaxed.
Put Ibiza on standby with everyone's other ideas. You each spread your points in secret, get one veto, and the draw picks where you go.