Ibiza holiday forecast
Ibiza weather.
"Right Ibiza travel guide!!"
Weather overview
The climate in Ibiza is basically warm all year round.From November to April the average Ibiza weather forecast temperature is between 15C and 25C. Its in August when the Ibiza forecast can give you temperatures that can reach a sizzling 31C. An Ibiza winter holiday in May or October is a great time to visit as the island becomes very fresh and green. In the mean time for the latest Ibiza deals and special offers to San Antonio and bay, Ibiza old town, Cala longa, Es Cana, Playa den Bossa.
|
Ibiza weather forecast and travel guide
Ibiza is the third largest of the Balearic Islands, covering just 225 square miles (585 square km) - From June to September the sun shines every day, peaking at an average of eleven hours of sunshine per day in July. Temperatures get into the high 20s to low 30s during the day, sitting at an average of 26°C in June and September but reaching 29°C in July and August. Basically, the weather is glorious. Ibiza has plenty to offer besides night clubs – dozens of superb dreamy white sandy beaches
Ibiza has become a hugely popular holiday destination for young revellers, middle-class European package tourists, and gay travellers, whose collective character imbue the island with a chic and trendy atmosphere that is at its most colourful in the frenetic nightlife.
Ibiza holiday resortsPort des Torrent Ideal for families, couples and mature holidaymakers, this small purpose-built resort, with its restaurants, bars and shops and is conveniently situated at the end of San Antonio Bay. The attractive sandy beach offers water sports and boat trips to San Antonio town.San Antonio & BaySan Antonio pulls no punches. It's big, brash and lively, and its beach is packed with bronzing bodies. Just around the headland, however, accessible by boat or road, is a series of exquisite small bays with perfect sand, crystal clear water, flat rocks on which to sunbathe and often, a classy chiringuita (beach bar) for a seafood lunch washed down with a bottle of chilled rose.The wind and sand-blasted cliffs around the south west are a dramatic shade of ochre and the water at their base so clear that you can count the spiky black sea urchins on the sea bed. At night, the neon lights of the resort reflect hundreds of colours in the inky black of the bay, as the West End hots up for another massive party. But there's plenty for families, too, with quieter restaurants and pubs well away from the excesses of the Balearic Beat. Cala LlongaAn informal, relaxed resort with a gently shelving sandy beach leading into a beautiful deep bay. A delightful rural setting and good selection of restaurants, cafes and tapas bars, make it perfect for families looking for a leisurely holiday.Ibiza has plenty to offer besides night clubs – its jagged coastline contains dozens of dreamy white sandy beaches, hidden coves and bays, villages of white-washed houses tumbling down cliffsides, and a green, hilly interior landscape decorated with fig and olive trees. The island's main town is the port of Ciudad de Ibiza – known as Eivissa to the locals and Ibiza Town to the Brits. Located in the south, it is the centre of the island’s nightclub scene and has a lively marina and quaint old quarter with some great restaurants. It lies close to the beautiful beaches of Figueretes, Es Cavallet and Ses Salines. Es CanaBustling and friendly, Es Cana offers a relaxed atmosphere and a lovely Blue Flag beach. Water sports are a favourite pastime, there is a good selection of cafes, bars and shops on the harbourside and the colourful weekly hippy market is always popular.Santa EulaliaSanta Eulalia and Es Cana, north east of Ibiza Town, represent Ibiza's quieter face. Unlike Sant Antoni, the main function of which is as a holiday resort, Santa Eulalia is a living, working town with a tiny rambla, a miniature version of its namesake in Barcelona; a sophisticated marina; and inland from the port, and a not-to-be-missed tree-lined avenue perfect for strolling down.San Miguel PortOn the north coast of the island, this is a small resort for those looking for a family holiday or for those who enjoy a friendly atmosphere. The village of San Miguel is one of the only places on the island where you can still see the typical Ibicencan dancing performed by both men and women in typical costume and jewels. This unusual dance is performed in the courtyard of the church and followed by an arts market.Playa D'en BossaThe long, sandy, Blue Flag beach has undoubtedly made Playa d'en Bossa one of the most popular resorts on the island. With plentiful water sports and a nearby waterpark, this is a great choice for families and couples. There are plenty of restaurants, bars and shops too and if you fancy something more upbeat, Ibiza Town is just a 10-minute drive away.Ibiza TownIbiza's charming capital is both cosmopolitan and culture-rich. Within the ancient walls of the cathedral and old town, the weird and the wonderful come out to play. There's fabulous shopping here, and the clothes and jewellery are irresistible.Days outCova de Can Marca A few miles north of the village of Sant Miquel, which has an attractive hill-top church and some good tapas bars, is the tourist attraction cave complex of cova de Can Marca. The caves have been commercialised and fitted with some spectacular sound and lighting effects, providing for an entertaining guided tour. The caves are situated atop a rocky inlet and there is a good view from the cave site.La Salinas One of Ibiza’s famous landmarks are the salt flats, La Salinas, close to the airport on the southern-most tip of the island. The saltpans have been in use for more than 2,000 years, since the earliest colonists, the Carthaginians, traded in the ‘white gold’ left in the pans when water evaporates in the hot summer months. The sparkling salt lakes provide one of the world’s most beautiful sunset photograph opportunities. Formentera The tiny island of Formentera covers 35 square miles (90 sq km) and is home to just over 5,000 people. It can only be reached by ferry from Ibiza town, with a regular service running every two hours. The island is a popular day trip from Ibiza, and is relatively unspoilt by tourism development; accommodation options are very limited. The main attraction of this flat piece of land are some pretty villages and marvellous beaches flanked by palms and pines, many frequented by nudists. The best way to explore it is on a rented moped. The main port is La Sabina, and the other villages include beautiful Las Salinas, San Francisco Javier and San Fernando, all featuring quaint white-washed houses. Recommended beaches are Es Pujols in the north, Mitjorn in the south, and Cala Saona in the wild west. Other beaches of note are En Boster, Ca’n Xico Mateu and the natural port of Es Calo. The highest point on the island is in the southeast corner at El Mirador. Day Trips:Take the hour-long boat ride to Formentera Island; a Jeep tour of the island of Ibiza with some great views of the island, the aqua park at Playa d'en Bossa is a great day out for everyone. |
Ibiza Spain