All Travel Guides

Provided by: Salva G C/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 Do & See Can Marça Cave

Overview

Can Marça Cave

The guide was updated: 2025-04-25

Once used by smugglers moving tobacco and alcohol along the coast, this cave in the cliffs of Puerto de San Miguel is now open for guided tours. Inside, you'll find stalactites, stalagmites, and a recreated waterfall that gives you an idea of what the original underground water flow looked like. As you descend, the path winds through the cave with views out to sea. Tours run hourly from 10:30 until sunset, year-round.

Useful Information

Address: Carrer Port de Sant Miquel, 40, Sant Joan de Labritja
More Info: To the right of the Port de Sant Miquel Beach

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

Dalt Vila

Dalt Vila

Ibiza’s old town, Dalt Vila, sits behind thick 16th-century stone walls built to keep pirates and invaders out. It’s now a UNESCO World Heritage site, and wandering its narrow, cobbled streets feels like stepping into another time. Climb up to the cathedral at the top for wide views over the harbour and sea, or enter through the impressive main gate—Portal de ses Taules—just near the old market. The place has a history in every corner, but it’s also full of quiet spots, galleries, and the occasional bar tucked away in the side streets.

Castle of Ibiza

Castle of Ibiza

The Castell d'Eivissa, or Ibiza Castle, crowns the summit of Dalt Vila, Ibiza's historic old town. This fortress is a complex of structures reflecting centuries of architectural evolution. Key components include the Moorish-era Tower of Homage, the 8th-century Almudaina keep, the Governor's House, and 18th-century infantry barracks. The castle's strategic position offers commanding views of the surrounding area. While the castle's interior isn't fully open to visitors, exploring its exterior and the surrounding area offers a rewarding experience. The climb up through Dalt Vila's winding streets leads to stunning panoramic views of Ibiza Town and the sea.

Ibiza Beach Hopping Cruise

Ibiza Beach Hopping Cruise

Spend an unforgettable day aboard a double-decker glass-bottomed catamaran and experience Ibiza's natural wonders on this fun five-hour cruise. Stop at two of the most stunning beaches on Ibiza's west coast, Cala Bassa and Cala Conta. Swim, snorkel, paddle board, dive from the diving board, see what lies beneath the sea from the glass-bottomed viewing area, or simply unwind and enjoy the sun.

Can Marça Cave

Can Marça Cave

Once used by smugglers moving tobacco and alcohol along the coast, this cave in the cliffs of Puerto de San Miguel is now open for guided tours. Inside, you'll find stalactites, stalagmites, and a recreated waterfall that gives you an idea of what the original underground water flow looked like. As you descend, the path winds through the cave with views out to sea. Tours run hourly from 10:30 until sunset, year-round.

Diving

Diving

Ibiza’s warm, clear waters are great for diving, whether you’re a beginner or looking for something more advanced. Around the island you’ll find everything from shallow reefs and underwater caves to shipwrecks. Some of the best spots include the Don Pedro wreck near Ibiza Town and the cave systems off Cala Llonga. Diving schools are easy to find near most major beaches, and many offer PADI courses if you’re looking to get certified while you’re here.

Ibiza Cathedral (Catedral de Santa María de las Nieves)

Ibiza Cathedral (Catedral de Santa María de las Nieves)

Perched atop Dalt Vila, Ibiza's historic old town, the cathedral offers panoramic views over the city and sea. Originally built in the 14th century on the site of a former mosque, it showcases a blend of architectural styles: a Gothic bell tower and a Baroque nave with 14 side chapels. Inside, the Diocesan Museum houses religious art and artefacts spanning from the 14th to the 20th centuries.

Formentera Island

Formentera Island

Just a short ferry from Ibiza, Formentera feels slower, smaller, and more stripped-back. Most people come for the beaches—Illetes, Llevant, and Cala Saona are the best known, with pale sand and ridiculously clear water. From the port of La Savina, you can rent a bike, scooter or car to explore the rest of the island. A quick stop at the tourist office will get you a free map. If you’re into history, check out the Ca Na Costa megalithic site. For a proper view, head up to Es Mirador for lunch or a drink.

Hippy Market Punta Arabí (Es Canar)

Hippy Market Punta Arabí (Es Canar)

What started in the 1970s as a small gathering of artists and travellers has grown into the biggest market on the island. Held every Wednesday in Es Canar, it’s packed with stalls selling handmade jewellery, clothes, leather goods, and crafts. It gets busy, but that’s part of the vibe—music, food stalls, and plenty of colour. Worth a wander, even if you’re not looking to buy anything.

Es Vedrà Island

Es Vedrà Island

Just off Ibiza’s southwest coast, Es Vedrà is a dramatic uninhabited rock island rising out of the sea. You can’t actually set foot on it—it’s part of a protected nature reserve—but people come from all over to watch the sunset from the cliffs above Cala d’Hort or take boat trips around it. Locals talk about magnetic energy and odd compass readings, and some swear the island has healing properties or spiritual pull. Myths range from sirens and sea nymphs to Atlantis connections—take your pick.

Puig de Missa Church (Església Santa Eulària del Riu)

Puig de Missa Church (Església Santa Eulària del Riu)

This fortified hilltop church in Santa Eulària isn’t just a peaceful spot—it’s also one of the best viewpoints on the island. The walk-up winds through whitewashed houses and quiet lanes, with views opening up the higher you go. Try to go early or later in the day—it gets hot, and there’s not much shade. The church itself dates back to the 16th century and was built to double as a lookout and refuge from pirate raids.

Sa Talaiassa Mountain

Sa Talaiassa Mountain

The highest point on the island, Sa Talaiassa (which means “The Watchtower” in Catalan), sits above the village of Sant Josep. You can drive most of the way up or hike a 2.5 km trail to the summit. On clear days, the views stretch across the island and out to sea. It’s quiet up there and a good spot to get a sense of Ibiza beyond the beach clubs.

Ibiza Horse Valley

Ibiza Horse Valley

Tucked away in a remote valley in the north of the island, this sanctuary gives rescued horses a second chance. The team here takes in animals that have been neglected or abused and helps them recover in a natural environment. Visitors can join guided rides through the forested hills or even swim with the horses in the sea, depending on the weather and group.

Ibiza Karting San Antonio

Ibiza Karting San Antonio

Speed, adrenaline and fun for the whole family. Daredevils taking a break from the beach will, no doubt, find a few hours of fun here. Suitable for children (ages 4 years and up).

Next section

Next Section