All Travel Guides

Provided by: Jose Arcos Aguilar/Shutterstock

Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.

*this will be downloaded as a PDF.

Price

€4,95

Purchase

Europe Spain Ibiza Beach Life Cala Jondal

Overview

Cala Jondal

The guide was updated: 2025-04-25

Cala Jondal has a bit of a posh feel, but it’s also pretty laid-back. The beach is mostly pebbles, but the water’s clear and perfect for swimming. Beach clubs like Blue Marlin draw in a crowd for drinks and tunes. If you're after a beach day with a little more style and some good food, this is the spot.

Useful Information

Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.

*this will be downloaded as a PDF.

Price

€4,95

Purchase

Cala Comte

Cala Comte

Cala Comte is on the west coast and has a mix of small coves, clear turquoise water, and rocky outcrops—great for swimming or snorkelling. There are a couple of beach bars with decent food and music. The vibe is relaxed, but you’ll still find plenty of energy around.

Cala d’Hort

Cala d’Hort

Cala d’Hort is a peaceful cove with a wide sandy beach and great local restaurants. It’s also one of the best spots to catch a view of Es Vedrá, the dramatic rock island just off the coast. Perfect place to kick back for a relaxed beach day with good food and an unbeatable view.

Cala Llonga

Cala Llonga

Cala Llonga is a wide, family-friendly beach surrounded by hills and pine trees. The water’s shallow and clear, so it’s perfect for swimming or just floating around. There’s plenty of space to spread out, plus shops, cafés, and all the basics nearby. It can get busy in summer, but it’s easy and convenient if you’re staying nearby.

Cala Mastella

Cala Mastella

Cala Mastella is a small, quiet spot with clear water that's great for snorkeling. There’s a laid-back beach bar on the left, and if you follow the rocky path to the right, you’ll come across Bigotes—a no-frills seafood place that’s as local as it gets.

Cala Vadella

Cala Vadella

Cala Vadella is a compact beach tucked into a sheltered bay, right in the middle of a quiet seaside village. The water here is calm and shallow, which makes it a favorite for families.

Platja d’en Bossa

Platja d’en Bossa

Platja d’en Bossa is the longest beach in Ibiza and a magnet for party crowds, especially in the summer. It’s lined with beach clubs, bars, and big-name hotels, with DJs often playing day and night. It’s not exactly quiet, but if you’re here to mix beach time with nightlife, this is where it happens.

Platja des Cavallet

Platja des Cavallet

Platja des Cavallet is known as Ibiza’s official nudist beach, but it draws a pretty mixed crowd these days. It’s long, windswept, and backed by sand dunes, with space to spread out. There are a few beach bars, and the southern end has been a longtime favourite with the LGBTQ+ community. It’s also a good spot for windsurfing when the breeze picks up.

Platja de ses Salines

Platja de ses Salines

Ses Salines is a long stretch of white sand backed by pine trees and part of a natural park. It’s popular with a younger crowd and has a few beach bars that crank up the music in the afternoons. One end tends to attract nudists, but the vibe overall is relaxed and open.

Cala Jondal

Cala Jondal

Cala Jondal has a bit of a posh feel, but it’s also pretty laid-back. The beach is mostly pebbles, but the water’s clear and perfect for swimming. Beach clubs like Blue Marlin draw in a crowd for drinks and tunes. If you're after a beach day with a little more style and some good food, this is the spot.

Cala d’en Serra

Cala d’en Serra

Cala d’en Serra is a small, quiet cove up in the north, surrounded by steep cliffs and pine trees. The water’s clear, the sand is soft, and it feels a bit off the radar—even in summer, it’s usually not too crowded. An old, unfinished hotel looms above the beach—locals joke it’s been ‘under construction’ since the ’70s. Bring what you need, though—there’s not much in the way of facilities.

Next section

Next Section