![]() ![]() Our other north coast picks are Portinatx, which is probably the area’s busiest resort, and Sant Joan, which is low key and very traditional feeling.Port de Sant Miquel isn't the only nice bay in the area, this whole coast is dotted with lush cliffs and pretty bays, many of them hiding unspoiled beaches or a random beach bar. Here you’ll find a beach of fine sand and a deep, welcoming bay. It’s low key and traditional, and home to an impressive 14th century fortress church, and its port, a former fishing village, is 4 kms north of the town. We like Sant Miquel de Balansat, one of Ibiza’s largest inland villages. ![]() If you want to experience a more rustic Ibiza try the interior or the north coast.This is a pretty resort, with a small, but beautiful, historic quarter around the 16th century church-fortress of Puig de Missa, and some gently sloping, family friendly beaches along the coast in either direction. To the east is Santa Eulària des Riu, with its huge marina and beautiful promenade.If you’re not really here for the clubs, but you want to dip your toe into that side of the Ibizan experience then these are the two places to come. On the west coast is Sant Antoni de Portmany, or ‘San An’, another party town, and home to the Hostal La Torre, a legendary clifftop terrace/bar/restaurant with an old Ibiza vibe, and the Cafe del Mar, a famous sunset-watching-chill-out-bar.The resort town of Talamanca is also close by, only 20 minutes from Ibiza Town on foot, but it’s much quieter, with a long, gentle, shallow bay that’s ideal for families.And it’s only about 2kms from Ibiza Town. It’s more of a beach resort than Ibiza Town, on the south coast, and set against one of the island’s longest stretches of sand, and the glittering salt flats of the Parc Natural de Ses Salines. ![]()
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