Three islands, one sea

Our base and the starting point for almost everything

Ibiza is our base and the island we know best. It has a little over two hundred kilometres of coastline and, within that perimeter, room for almost everything: sandy coves with turquoise water, pine-covered cliffs, a walled old town that is a World Heritage site, and an islet, Es Vedrà, that has become the image of the island.

The clearest water in the Balearics, half an hour from Ibiza

Formentera is the smallest and flattest of the Pitiusas, and also the one with the clearest water. There is no airport, no large resorts, and much of the island is a natural park. From Ibiza it is a little over half an hour away, which makes it the best day plan you can put together in the Balearics.

A long coast, mountains over the sea and multi-day passages

Mallorca is the largest of the Balearics and the one that asks for the most time. Its coastline runs well beyond five hundred kilometres and changes completely from one end to the other: short turquoise coves in the south-east, and an entire mountain range, the Serra de Tramuntana, dropping sheer into the sea in the north-west.