Ibiza

This club in Playa d'en Bossa is noted for outdoor parties and DJ performances.

This is Ibiza's longest sandy beach, with beach clubs, bars, and restaurants along it as well as quieter stretches.

This is one of Ibiza's main clubs, with several rooms and a state-of-the-art sound system.

If using a table at Hï Ibiza, check the itemized receipt before paying, as reviews mention charges added by hand.

This beachside restaurant serves Mediterranean food centered on fresh local ingredients.

This water park has slides and pools for different ages and is popular with families.

This casual restaurant serves tapas and seafood in a relaxed atmosphere.

This is Formentera's central village, with an 18th-century church, traditional architecture, atmospheric shops and terraces, and bougainvillea—good for photos.

This is the port in Formentera where ferries from Ibiza arrive.

This is a coastal village on Formentera with a beach, restaurants, and nightlife.

This lighthouse is on a cliff at the eastern tip of Formentera, with sea views.

This small bay is about 150 m long and is the only sandy beach on the west coast, sheltered from waves by cliffs. Its clear water shines in shades of blue.

This small fishing village retains an old boat ramp (varadero) and drying fish and has been a heritage site since 2002. It has a quiet bay with the island's brightest turquoise water.

This restaurant in Es Pujols is busy at lunch with guests arriving by boat from Ibiza, and sometimes has DJ music.

This is one of the most atmospheric restaurants on Illetes Beach, where wooden hut restaurants line the sand instead of sunbeds and umbrellas. It opens for lunch, happy hour, and dinner, and booking is advisable.

Reviews say guests had to vacate their seats by 3:45 p.m. during the first dining seating, so check seating duration if planning a long stay.

This lighthouse stands on lunar-like rocky terrain at the southwestern tip of Formentera and is especially famous for sunset views.

In peak season, you must walk about 1.7–2 km from the parking lot to the lighthouse without shade, so allow time for the round trip and bring water and a hat.

This is the island's best-known beach restaurant (chiringuito), on Illetes Beach, and is visited by celebrities. It serves local fish and seafood.

Reviews say Juan y Andrea gets busy, so reserve in advance if you plan to visit.

This market has handicrafts and jewelry. According to the page, it runs on Wednesdays and Sundays from May to October.

Reviews say the craft market is held on Wednesdays and Sundays during peak season and did not open before 5 p.m., so check the hours for that date before traveling.

This windmill was built in 1778 and is in La Mola; it is quiet and good for photos.

This tour explores the island on an electric mountain bike over dunes and country roads.

This is the only winery in Formentera open to the public, at 200 m elevation in the southeast. Walk through the vineyards, tour the winery, and taste organic wine with local snacks and Balearic cheese.

One of Formentera's signature beaches has white sand and turquoise water.

This sandy beach on Formentera's northeastern coast has clear water and is not crowded, making it good for a long walk.