Experience world-famous nightlife with its iconic clubs and beach parties, or explore the island's tranquil side with picturesque beaches, charming villages, and stunning natural parks like Ses Salines.
Approximate flight time:
2 hours 30 minutes (total distance 960 miles)
Airlines that fly direct:
Jet2.com, Ryanair & TUI
Airport in Ibiza:
Ibiza Airport
Seasons:
High: May - September, Low: November - March
Currency:
Euro (€)
Arriving at Ibiza Airport
Located 7km southwest of Ibiza Town and with only one terminal, Ibiza Airport makes beginning your holiday super easy. The arrivals hall is on the ground floor and here passengers will find banks, cash machines, several shops and a café.
Outside arrivals you will find an official taxi rank with a permanent fleet of taxis waiting to whisk you away. Be aware that taxi drivers will charge an airport supplement. If you prefer to drive yourself around, there are car hire options available too.
If public transport is your preferred mode of travel, you can jump on a bus from the airport. Route 10 travels between the airport, Ibiza Town bus station, the port and San Jorge. Buses run every 30 minutes out of season and every 20 minutes during peak summer season. There are other routes available as well, with buses travelling to San Jose, San Antonia, Es Canar and Santa Eularia.
Pre-book your transfer with HolidayTaxis and avoid the queues when you arrive.

What to expect in Ibiza
Whether you want a week of wild partying or a chilled-out holiday, Ibiza has something for you. In high season, it’s a town of late-night revellers and packed beaches at sunset. Explore in autumn or winter, and you will discover what life is really like in Ibiza, particularly if you delve into the island’s rich history.
If you’re heading to the exclusive bars and restaurants, or out to the super clubs, you can expect to find almost extortionate prices. That being said, there are plenty of cheap eating and drinking options if you head to local venues.
In Ibiza, the official language is Catalan with a regional dialect called Ibicenco or Eivissenc; however, you will find that most locals speak very good English.
Ibiza enjoys a Mediterranean climate with long, hot summers and mild winter temperatures. If you’re visiting in August, the island’s hottest month, get ready for an average high of 31°C. Winters in Ibiza are quiet, with many of the island’s tourist hotspots closed until spring. If you’re not into partying, this is the best time to visit.

Culture in Ibiza
Ibiza's culture is a vibrant tapestry woven from its rich history, diverse influences, and contemporary trends. The island is globally renowned for its electronic music scene and dynamic nightlife, drawing party-goers to iconic clubs and beach parties. Yet, beyond the nightlife, Ibiza boasts a serene and traditional side, seen in its ancient architectural sites, whitewashed villages, and local festivals that celebrate its Balearic heritage.
Food plays a central role in Ibizan culture, with local cuisine reflecting the island's Mediterranean roots. Traditional dishes like "sobrassada" (a cured sausage), "bullit de peix" (fish stew), and "ensaimada" (a sweet pastry) highlight the flavours of the region. The island also embraces modern culinary trends, offering a diverse range of dining experiences from upscale restaurants to charming seaside cafes, all emphasizing fresh, locally-sourced ingredients. Ibiza's artistic and holistic community further enriches its cultural landscape.
The island is home to numerous art galleries, craft markets, and wellness retreats, attracting creative and health-conscious visitors. This blend of tradition and modernity, relaxation and vibrancy, makes Ibiza a unique cultural destination that caters to a wide array of interests and tastes.