Ibiza

Ibiza

spain

Enjoy the island, the sun & the mediterranean sea!

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3 private tours in Ibiza

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Stories from Ibiza

Ibiza Boat Trip: The Ultimate Guide to Sailing the <em>Mediterranean</em> from Ibiza

Ibiza Boat Trip: The Ultimate Guide to Sailing the Mediterranean from Ibiza

In 654 BC, Phoenician sailors navigated the western Mediterranean and founded a trading settlement on a rocky island they called Ibossim — the city we now know as Ibiza. They chose it for one reason: the sea. The island sits 150 km off the coast of Valencia, far enough to feel like another world, close enough to be a crossroads of civilisations. Nearly three millennia later, the sea is still the best reason to come here. Most visitors spend their days on land — in the clubs, in the old town, on the beach — and never realise that the most spectacular version of Ibiza is only accessible from the water. The limestone stack of Es Vedrà rising 382 metres from the waves. The electric-blue shallows of the Es Freus strait. The seagrass meadows beneath the hull, so vast and so ancient they earned UNESCO World Heritage status in 1999. An Ibiza boat trip is not a tourist add-on. It is the oldest, most honest way to experience this island — exactly as its first settlers did.

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Ibiza to Formentera by Boat: <em>Everything You Need to Know Before You Go</em>

Ibiza to Formentera by Boat: Everything You Need to Know Before You Go

On a clear morning in July, the water between Ibiza and Formentera turns a shade of turquoise so vivid it looks digitally altered — and first-time visitors almost always reach for their phones before they've even dropped anchor. That colour is not a trick of the light. It is the direct result of Posidonia oceanica seagrass meadows growing across a seabed that rises from 40 metres of open Atlantic blue to barely 5 metres of glittering shallow water in the space of a few nautical miles. The crossing — just 7 kilometres wide at its narrowest point through the channel called Es Freus — connects two islands that could not feel more different: Ibiza, with around 150,000 permanent residents and one of Europe's most recognisable nightlife cultures, and Formentera, the smallest inhabited Balearic island, home to fewer than 12,000 people year-round. That contrast, and the extraordinary natural corridor between them, is what makes an Ibiza to Formentera boat trip one of the genuinely unmissable experiences in the western Mediterranean.

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Ibiza Boat Trip: The Ultimate Guide to Sailing the <em>Mediterranean</em> from Ibiza

Ibiza Boat Trip: The Ultimate Guide to Sailing the Mediterranean from Ibiza

In 654 BC, Phoenician sailors chose a sheltered western bay on a limestone island in the Balearic Sea as their new outpost, naming it Ibosim. They understood something that every captain still knows today: Ibiza's geography makes it one of the finest natural staging points in the entire Mediterranean. Fast forward to the present, and the island's coastline remains most honestly experienced from the water — not from a sun lounger or a terrace. The turquoise shallows that shift to deep cobalt as the seabed drops away, the sea caves that open only to those arriving by boat, the protected Posidonia seagrass meadows visible through crystal-clear water — none of this is accessible from land. An Ibiza boat trip is not a luxury upgrade to a standard holiday. It is the single experience that makes the island's true character legible. This guide covers the history, the routes, the practical planning details, and the three tours that Local Cool Tour runs between Ibiza and Formentera — each designed for a different kind of traveller.

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Ibiza Beyond the Clubs: History, Culture &amp; Hidden Gems Most Tourists Miss

Ibiza Beyond the Clubs: History, Culture & Hidden Gems Most Tourists Miss

Most people arrive in Ibiza chasing a sunset DJ set and leave without knowing that the island once minted its own coins bearing the face of an Egyptian god. That fact alone — coins stamped with Bes, the dwarf deity of protection, circulating in a Phoenician colony called Ibossim sometime around the 5th century BC — hints at just how layered this place really is. Long before the first sound system was plugged in at a beach bar, Ibiza was a major Mediterranean trading hub, a Roman salt exporter, a Moorish stronghold, and a Renaissance fortress town. Its UNESCO-listed old city has been standing for centuries. Its salt flats have been harvested since antiquity. Its neighbouring island, Formentera, sits above the world's oldest living organism. None of this makes the clubs less fun — but it does make a strong case that the best things to do in Ibiza beyond the clubs deserve at least as much of your time. Here is where to start.

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