

Rising dramatically from the Mediterranean just off Ibiza’s southwest coast, Es Vedrà is pure magnetism. Steeped in myth and legend, this uninhabited rock is said to be one of the most magnetic places on Earth. Whether you watch it from Cala d’Hort at sunset or from a boat offshore, the moment feels cinematic. It’s famous not for what happens there but for how it makes you feel.
Es Vedrà


Hidden along Ibiza’s rugged southern coast, the Túnel de Sa Caleta is a secret carved between red cliffs and turquoise water. Once used by fishermen, today it feels like a cinematic passage into the Mediterranean. Walk through the narrow rock tunnel and you’ll emerge to a raw, untouched sea view. It’s not famous and that’s exactly why it’s special.
Tunel De Sa Caleta


Torre des Savinar, often called the “Pirate Tower,” stands dramatically on a cliff overlooking Es Vedrà. Built in the 18th century to defend the island from pirates, today it offers one of Ibiza’s most breathtaking panoramic views. The hike is rugged but rewarding. Come at sunset and you’ll understand why this is one of the island’s most legendary viewpoints.
Torre Des Savinar


Sa Figuera Borda is one of Ibiza’s most magical hidden corners, carved into the island’s rugged west coast near Cala Comte. This small rocky cove is famous for its natural sea cave forming a dramatic arch sculpted by the waves. Fishermen once built simple boathouses here, adding character to the landscape. It’s raw, cinematic, and far from the usual tourist path.
Sa Figuera Borda


Atlantis, officially known as Sa Pedrera, is one of Ibiza’s most mythical spots. Hidden below steep cliffs near Es Vedrà, this former sandstone quarry is shaped by carved rocks, natural pools and sea-sculpted formations. The hike down is challenging, but the reward feels otherworldly. It’s not a beach it’s an experience, raw and spiritual, far from the ordinary Ibiza.
Atlantis


Torre des Savinar, often called the “Pirate Tower,” stands dramatically on a cliff overlooking Es Vedrà. Built in the 18th century to defend the island from pirates, today it offers one of Ibiza’s most breathtaking panoramic views. The hike is rugged but rewarding. Come at sunset and you’ll understand why this is one of the island’s most legendary viewpoints.
Cala Llentia


The place of the cherry. Glamour. History. Pacha has been active since 1973, making it the oldest club still operating on the island. Five rooms, including the famous Main Room with its red décor and the Funky Room, which offers disco classics.
Pacha is where Ibiza meets sophistication: the crowd is slightly older, the dress code more elegant, and the atmosphere more “city night out” than “rave until dawn.”
Dalt Vila

