Cala Salada is a small secluded beach 15 minutes from Sant Antoni. With white sand and turquoise shallow water, it's perfect for swimming and snorkeling. Its smaller sister beach Cala Saladeta is accessible via a rocky path and even more secluded. Pine trees surround the bay providing natural shade. Traditional fishing huts (varaderos) line the cliffs, adding local charm. A beach bar serves food and drinks. Parking is limited and controlled in summer — consider taking the free shuttle bus from Sant Antoni.

Playa d'en Bossa is Ibiza's longest beach at 2.7km of golden sand. Famous for world-renowned beach clubs like Ushuaïa, Bora Bora, and Hard Rock Hotel. The wide strip of sand is lined with bars, restaurants, and water sports facilities. Shallow water makes it family-friendly in the quieter sections. Close to the airport and Ibiza Town, making it a convenient base. The beach transforms at sunset when the famous open-air clubs start their performances.

Cala Comte (Platges de Comte) is Ibiza's most famous sunset beach. The 800-meter white sand stretch features incredibly clear turquoise water overlooking small islands. Rocky cliffs on both sides create stunning vistas. Its worldwide fame comes from facing directly west — watching the sun sink into the Mediterranean here is unforgettable. Several beach bars and restaurants line the shore, including Sunset Ashram. Arrive early in summer as parking fills quickly.

Cala d'Hort is a sand-and-pebble beach with the best direct view of the legendary Es Vedrà rock. This is where most visitors capture Ibiza's famous sunset photos. The beach is surrounded by cliffs and forest, creating a secluded atmosphere despite its popularity. Crystal-clear water is perfect for swimming and snorkeling. Two excellent seafood restaurants sit right on the beach. The official Es Vedrà viewing platform is located just above this beach.