IBIZA — Best Island in The World! 🏝 Full Island Tour

IBIZA — Best Island in The World! 🏝 Full Island Tour

Hi, welcome to our channel and join our adventure with us! We have an exciting journey on the famous island of Ibiza today. Ibiza is one of the most captivating islands in Spain and a world-famous destination, known for its stunning beaches, vibrant nightlife, and breathtaking Mediterranean landscapes. We tried to create the most complete video showcasing the entire island. We’ll start our journey in Eivissa, then visit charming villages like Sant Antoni and Santa Eulària des Riu. Along the way, we’ll explore famous beaches such as Bossa Beach, Cala Comte, and Cala Bassa, as well as unique attractions like the vibrant hippie market. We’ll experience Ibiza’s legendary sunsets and its vibrant nightlife. Although Ibiza is famous for its parties, clubs, and world-class DJs, we’ll show you that there’s so much more to the island. Even if you’re not seeking nightlife, you can still find peaceful spots to relax, enjoy the beach, and take in the beauty of the Mediterranean Sea and its soft white sands. Ibiza is rich in culture and history, with so much to discover and share. So sit back, relax, and take this trip with us. Before we jump in, be sure to hit Subscribe and give the video a thumbs‑up—it really helps our channel grow! Ibiza (Catalan: Eivissa) is a Mediterranean island off eastern Spain and part of the Balearic Islands. It lies about 150 km south of Valencia and roughly 80 km east of Mallorca. With an area near 571 km², it is the third-largest Balearic island (after Mallorca and Menorca). Ibiza’s landscape is dominated by white limestone hills and cliffs; its highest point is Sa Talaiassa (475 m). The coastline is deeply indented with coves and dunes, backed by pine-covered slopes. Notable offshore rocks include Es Vedrà, a 380–400 m limestone monolith off the southwest coast, Illa de Tagomago, a small eastern islet with a lighthouse. To the south lies Formentera. together these two are called the Pityusic Islands or “Pine Islands” (due to abundant pine trees). Ibiza’s terrain and climate are quintessentially Mediterranean – sunny, dry summers and mild winters making it a year-round destination for tourists and nature lovers alike. Ibiza’s location in the western Mediterranean links it by sea and air to mainland Spain and Europe. Ibiza Town (Eivissa) on the southeast coast is the historic capital and port. Other major towns (Santa Eulària des Riu, Sant Antoni de Portmany) lie in major bays. Smaller villages (Sant Josep, Sant Joan, Santa Gertrudis, Es Cubells, etc.) are scattered across the island. Tourism has spread along many beaches, creating clusters of hotels and resorts in places like Playa d’en Bossa, Cala Llonga, and Portinatx. Overall, the island’s compact size (roughly 572 km²) contains a surprising variety: high hilltop fortresses and quiet coves, sandy beaches, salt flats, and pine forests, all defining the classic Ibiza experience. Ibiza Town (Vila d’Eivissa): is the island’s capital and largest town. Situated on a southeastern bay, it is built around Dalt Vila (the fortified old town, a UNESCO site) and a busy harbour. The lower town (Marina) has shops and marinas. Many restaurants, boutiques, and nightlife venues fill its streets. Ibiza’s culture blends traditional Catalan-Spanish heritage with international influences. Each town and village celebrates annual fiestas patronales (saint’s days) with music, parades and fireworks. For example, late June sees Sant Joan festivals (bonfires and dances) across the island; Ibiza Town’s Sant Pere (Saint Peter) festival and late August’s Sant Roc festival bring locals to Dalt Vila for concerts. Santa Eulària’s main fiesta in early May centres on its hilltop church (Puig de Missa) with a festive procession
and open-air fair. One unique event is “Medieval Ibiza” each May, when the old town of Dalt Vila is transformed into a living medieval market. Residents don period costumes and streets fill with knights, troubadours and craft stalls, recalling Ibiza’s 14th-century past under Crown of Aragon rule. On the international stage, Ibiza hosts the International Music Summit (IMS) every spring. This conference and festival brings global DJs, producers and music professionals together for panels and
all-night parties, signalling the start of the clubbing season. Likewise, opening and closing party weekends mark May and October on club calendars; venues like Amnesia and Ushuaïa hold marathon parties with famous DJ headliners to launch and end each summer season. In addition to parties, Ibiza has cultural events like the Jazz Ibiza Festival (autumn), local theatre performances, and occasional sports events (road races, triathlons). Despite its party reputation, Ibiza still cherishes its traditional village dances, gastronomy fairs, and community gatherings a blend of old and new that defines the island’s vibrant cultural life. Ibiza is among Spain’s top tourist destinations, and visitor numbers have surged in recent years. In 2023the combined arrivals to Ibiza and Formentera reached record highs: over 3.3 million tourists in the first nine months of the year. Airlines report that Ibiza Airport handled about 8.9 million passengers in 2023 , compared to 8.2M in 2019. The nationalities of visitors are broad. The largest groups (Jan–Sept 2023) were Spanish residents (≈857,000) and British (≈807,000), with significant numbers from Italy (≈377k) and the Netherlands (≈330k). Bossa Beach (Playa d’en Bossa) is the longest beach in Ibiza, stretching over 2 kilometres of soft golden sand. It’s famous for its lively atmosphere, beach clubs, and bars where music plays all day, making it a hotspot for party lovers. The shallow, calm waters also make it great for swimming and water sports, and there are quieter spots at the far ends for those seeking relaxation with a view of the Mediterranean. Tourism on Ibiza is highly seasonal. Peak months are July and August, when accommodation occupancy and flight frequencies are highest. In these months beaches and clubs bustle and events are continuous. Shoulder seasons (April–June and September–October) see moderately high activity: many hotels and clubs begin opening by April or May, and in September atmosphere remains lively with fewer crowds. After October, the tourist flow drops sharply. November–March are off-season: most hotels and restaurants close or operate sparsely, and arrivals are mainly residents and off-season workers. However, some “active tourism” visitors (hikers, fishermen, off-season villa renters) still arrive in winter. Most tourists arrive by air, with dozens of European cities (especially UK, Germany, Scandinavia) flying direct into Ibiza in summer. The airport (in Sant Jordi, near Ibiza Town) is Ibiza’s primary gateway. Ferries also bring many visitors: catamarans from Valencia, Barcelona and Denia on the mainland, and from Mallorca. Fast hydrofoils run year-round to Formentera (half-hour). In addition, cruise ships are a growing source: in 2023 over 548,000 cruise passengers disembarked in Ibiza. As we mentioned, Ibiza is known as a party island, and these areas come alive at night we’ll return later to show you its vibrant nightlife. For now, we’ll continue our journey to a few more beaches to showcase the stunning Mediterranean Sea. Cala Comte, also known as Cala Conta, is one of Ibiza’s most stunning and iconic beaches, located on the island’s western coast. It’s renowned for its crystal-clear, turquoise waters that look almost like a tropical paradise. The beach is divided into small sandy coves and rocky sections, giving visitors different spots to relax and explore. From the shore, you can enjoy breathtaking views of small offshore islands dotting the horizon, adding to the area’s unique charm. Cala Comte is also famous for its sunsets — many consider them among the most beautiful in Ibiza, as the sun dips directly into the sea. The combination of golden sand, clear water, and dramatic coastal views makes Cala Comte a must-visit on the island. Access is easy by car, bus, or boat, but parking can be limited during peak season, so arriving early is recommended. Ibiza has dozens of beautiful beaches. Famous ones include Cala Comte (Platges des Ses Platgetes) on the west – known for turquoise water and sunsets; Cala Benirràs (northwest, Sant Joan) – scenic for its bay and Sunday drum circles; Cala d’Hort (southwest, Sant Josep) – with an iconic view of Es Vedrà. Family-friendly or sandy spots include Playa d’en Bossa (southeast), Talamanca (near Ibiza Town), and Cala Llonga (east). Ibiza’s clear waters and rocky seafloor make it ideal for diving and snorkelling. There are dive centres on the island offering dives to underwater caves and shipwrecks. Sailing and yachting are also popular – you can rent a sailboat or join yacht excursions along the coast or to Formentera. Numerous boat tours depart from Cala d’Hort or Ibiza Town to cruise around Es Vedrà and its sister islet Es Vedranell. Es Vedrà is a small, uninhabited rocky island off the southwest coast of Ibiza, rising dramatically from the sea to a height of over 400 meters. From the Ibiza coastline, especially near Cala d’Hort, you can enjoy breathtaking views of Es Vedrà. Cala Bassa is one of Ibiza’s most beloved beaches, located on the island’s western coast. Its soft golden sand and crystal-clear turquoise waters make it a favourite for both locals and visitors. The beach is surrounded by a beautiful pine forest, offering shaded spots for relaxation away from the sun. The beach is known for its vibrant atmosphere, especially in summer, when DJs often play chillout or upbeat tunes throughout the day. Thanks to its location, Cala Bassa offers stunning views of the Mediterranean and is a great spot to watch the sunset. It’s easily accessible by car, bus, or even water taxi from San Antonio. With its mix of natural beauty and modern comforts, Cala Bassa is a perfect example of Ibiza’s beach culture. The shallow, calm water is perfect for swimming, snorkelling, and paddleboarding, making it ideal for families with children. Cala Bassa Beach Club (CBbC) lines the shore, offering restaurants, bars, and loungers with a stylish, laid-back vibe. Santa Eulària des Riu, located on Ibiza’s picturesque east coast, is the island’s second-most populated municipality with around 42,000 residents. The modern town is built around a shallow estuary — now transformed into a pleasant park and the island’s only river, which gently flows into the Mediterranean. Its seafront promenade is lined with palm trees, restaurants, cafés, and boutique shops, making it perfect for leisurely strolls. The area is known for its family-friendly atmosphere, offering calm beaches such as Cala Llonga and s’Argamassa, ideal for swimming, sunbathing, and water sports. A cultural highlight is the Puig de Missa, a 16th-century whitewashed hilltop church surrounded by charming old streets and panoramic views over the coastline. Santa Eulària also boasts a lively marina, home to sailing yachts, fishing boats, and a variety of waterfront dining options. Compared to the buzzing nightlife of Ibiza Town, Santa Eulària has a more relaxed and sophisticated daytime vibe, attracting families, couples, and those looking for a peaceful escape. The town is also a hub for local gastronomy, artisan markets, and cultural festivals, offering visitors a taste of authentic Ibizan life. Its combination of history, culture, and natural beauty makes it a year-round favourite for both locals and travellers. Las Dalias de Ibiza is one of the island’s most famous and colourful markets, located in the village of San Carlos. Established in 1985, it started as a small gathering of local artisans and has grown into an iconic cultural attraction. The market is a vibrant mix of stalls selling handmade jewellery, bohemian clothing, leather goods, art, and unique souvenirs. It’s also a place where you can find organic food, fresh juices, and street snacks from around the world. Live music and DJ performances add to the lively atmosphere, making it as much a social experience as a shopping destination. The market runs both during the day and in the evening, with its Night Market being especially magical under twinkling lights. Visitors can enjoy a truly international vibe, with artisans and shoppers from all over the world. It’s a hub for creativity and self-expression, attracting free spirits and curious travellers alike. Sant Antoni de Portmany, located on the wide western bay of Ibiza, is the island’s second-largest town with around 29,000 residents. Known worldwide for its spectacular sunsets, the town is home to legendary sunset cafés such as: Café del Mar, Café Mambo, and Savannah, where crowds gather each evening to watch the sun sink into the horizon to the soundtrack of chillout music. The promenade along the crescent-shaped bay is lined with palm trees, beach bars, and restaurants, creating a vibrant social hub both day and night. The town boasts a large modern marina, Marina Portmany, which offers facilities for yachts, sailing trips, and water sports like jet skiing, parasailing, and paddleboarding. The nearby beaches, such as Playa S’Arenal and Cala Gració, offer golden sand and calm waters perfect for swimming. Sant Antoni is also a nightlife hotspot, with famous clubs like Eden and Es Paradis hosting world-class DJs and themed parties throughout the summer season. In addition to its party vibe, Sant Antoni serves as a base for exploring the island’s scenic west coast, with boat trips to Cala Bassa, Cala Comte, and the mystical Es Vedrà. The area offers a mix of accommodations, from budget-friendly hostels to upscale hotels with rooftop pools overlooking the bay. By day, visitors can explore local markets, take coastal walks, or enjoy beach sports, while by night, the town transforms into one of the most energetic nightlife centres in the Mediterranean. Sant Antoni’s blend of natural beauty, seaside relaxation, and vibrant entertainment makes it one of Ibiza’s most dynamic destinations. The sunsets in Ibiza are among the most famous in the world, drawing visitors from every corner of the globe. Each evening, the sky transforms into a breathtaking canvas of fiery oranges, soft pinks, and deep purples, reflecting beautifully over the Mediterranean Sea. Many people make sunset-watching a daily ritual during their stay, arriving early to secure the best view. As the sun dips lower, the atmosphere becomes electric yet peaceful, often accompanied by chilled Balearic beats or live percussion from street performers. Some prefer to watch from the deck of a boat, experiencing the view from the open sea with a glass of wine in hand. Popular beaches such as Cala Comte, Cala Benirràs, and Es Vedrà offer a more natural and romantic setting for sunset lovers. On certain evenings, the colours in the sky are so vivid that they seem almost surreal, making it a photographer’s dream. The sunset in Ibiza isn’t just a natural event — it’s a cultural experience, a time when locals and tourists alike pause to appreciate the island’s beauty. Whether you’re in the middle of a lively beach party or sitting quietly on a rocky cliff, the moment the sun disappears beyond the horizon feels truly magical. Café del Mar opened in 1980 on the San Antonio waterfront, and it was one of the first venues to embrace the idea of pairing Ibiza’s spectacular sunsets with carefully curated music. Its founders introduced the now-famous Balearic chillout sound, creating a relaxing yet emotional vibe that became the soundtrack of Ibiza evenings. The café’s compilation albums, released worldwide, spread the brand’s reputation and drew visitors who wanted to experience the magic in person. Café Mambo, established in 1994 right next door, took the sunset ritual to the next level. It became a hotspot for pre-party gatherings, hosting world-famous DJs who play special sunset sets as crowds watch the sun sink into the horizon. Mambo’s vibrant yet laid-back energy, celebrity visitors, and perfect bay views cemented its place as a must-visit. As the sun sets over the bay, the town transforms into one of Ibiza’s liveliest party hubs, attracting both young travellers and seasoned clubbers. Once night falls, the tempo rises, and the beachfront promenade comes alive with music spilling from bars, pubs, and open-air venues. Sant Antoni is home to two legendary super clubs — Es Paradis, known for its beautiful décor and famous water parties Eden, which hosts world-class DJs and themed nights throughout the season. Smaller venues and pubs along the West End district cater to every taste, from rock and reggae to house and techno, keeping the energy going until sunrise. Boat parties departing from the marina add another layer to the nightlife, offering music, dancing, and drinks under the stars. The crowd is a mix of international partygoers, many starting their night in Sant Antoni before heading to Ibiza’s other famous clubs. The atmosphere is always buzzing, fuelled by the warm Mediterranean nights, great music, and a sense of carefree celebration. In summer, the streets are alive with people moving between venues, creating an electric, festival-like vibe that makes Sant Antoni one of the most famous nightlife destinations in the Mediterranean. Evenings in Eivissa (Ibiza Town) before the clubbing hours are a lively blend of culture, socialising, and anticipation for the night ahead. As the heat of the day fades, the streets of the old town — particularly Dalt Vila come alive with people wandering the cobbled lanes, browsing boutique shops, and enjoying the warm glow of lantern-lit terraces. The marina area, Marina Botafoch and Passeig de Vara de Rey, fills with a stylish crowd sipping cocktails, dining al fresco, and people-watching. Restaurants serve everything from fresh seafood and tapas to upscale fusion cuisine, many spots play ambient or live music, setting a relaxed but upbeat mood. Street performers and artists often add to the atmosphere, especially along the waterfront, where the lights of the yachts shimmer on the water. By 11 p.m. or midnight, the pace starts to pick up, as groups move from cosy bars toward pre-parties or hop on shuttles and taxis heading to super clubs like Pacha, Amnesia, or Hï Ibiza. We also enjoyed the island’s most famous paella before heading to the party areas — and it was absolutely delicious. The paella was €27 per person, so €54 in total just for the dish, and sangria was €12 per glass. The atmosphere was wonderful, and they even treated us to two glasses of sangria on the house, which was a really lovely gesture. Ibiza’s global fame rests on its nightlife, which is as diverse as it is legendary. The island hosts some of the world’s biggest clubs, sophisticated bars, and beach parties. The biggest names include Pacha Ibiza (in Ibiza Town) – open since 1973. Amnesia – Sant Rafael, opened 1976 Ushuaïa Ibiza Beach Hotel – (Playa d’en Bossa) famous for daytime pool parties. Hï Ibiza (Playa d’en Bossa) – formerly Space. DC-10 (near the airport) – famed for its underground Monday “Circoloco” parties. These venues run night after night (May–Sep) with international DJs spinning EDM, house, techno and chart hits. Each club has themed nights (e.g. Pacha’s “Fk Me I’m Famous”, Amnesia’s “Music On”). Entry usually requires tickets booked in advance. The club season officially runs from late May to late September. In May many clubs hold massive opening parties (often with pools & boats events) to launch their season; closing parties occur in late September/early October. These events bring superstar DJs and travellers from around the world. If you enjoyed the journey, please give the video a like and consider subscribing. Thanks for Watching ❤️

📌 Location: Ibiza, Spain 🇪🇸
📅 Date recorded: July 2025
⛅ Weather: 30 °C | 86 °F
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Join us on an unforgettable journey across the stunning island of Ibiza! 🏝
In this complete walking tour, we explore every corner of this Mediterranean paradise — from its world-famous beaches and charming old towns to hidden coves, vibrant markets, and breathtaking viewpoints.

🌅 What you’ll see in this video:

The historic streets of Dalt Vila 🏰
Crystal-clear waters at Cala Comte, Cala Bassa, and other iconic beaches 🌊
Scenic coastal walks and panoramic viewpoints 🌄
Local markets, authentic food, and the island’s unique charm 🥘
The best spots to enjoy Ibiza’s magical sunsets 🌞

Whether you’re planning a trip or just dreaming of the Balearic Islands, this virtual tour is your ticket to experiencing Ibiza like never before.

📍 Sit back, relax, and enjoy the most complete guide to Ibiza — all in one video!

#Ibiza #WalkingTour #SpainTravel #VirtualTour #Ibiza2025 #IbizaFinalBoss
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ITALY 🇮🇹 Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL55Qm-LnmrYlWwudE-DPT7C3ZtB8N1ql5

FRANCE 🇫🇷 Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL55Qm-LnmrYlzR8qhsOMKHw2vf2nFcl-X

PORTUGAL 🇵🇹 Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL55Qm-LnmrYlhwtAwmU-tCqjZg9QOpBX1

SWITZERLAND 🇨🇭 Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL55Qm-LnmrYmaGTUayRDQPowgOIC-pPMT

SPAIN 🇪🇸 Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL55Qm-LnmrYl_LHnWroYOd3NM-M49c4ix

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🤖 THE EQUIPMENT WE USE 🤖
🎥 Main Camera: DJI Osmo Pocket 3 https://amzn.to/3Vogc0N
🎥 Camera ND Filters: Freewell 14 Pack Mega Kit for DJI Pocket 3 https://amzn.to/4e6xYNo
🎤 Microphones: DJI Mic 2 https://amzn.to/3X72Lnw
🎦 Drone: DJI Mini 3 Pro (DJI Pro RC) https://amzn.to/3V6myRp

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