Day trips from Eivissa

The ancient capital of the Balearic island of Ibiza, its UNESCO-listed walled hilltop quarter rising above a Phoenician-founded harbour occupied continuously for nearly three thousand years.

A small village at the centre of Ibiza, declared a zone of artisan interest and shaped around a late 18th-century church that survived civil war looting to remain the heart of the community.

The main town of Ibiza's Santa Eulària municipality sits above the only river in the Balearic Islands, its hilltop fortified church — one of just five surviving on Ibiza — looking out over a coastline that has drawn visitors since the medieval quarton system divided the island between feudal lords.

A small village on Ibiza formed around a single parish church, with the Serra des Puig rising behind it and the cove of Cala Aubarca at its edge.

A scattered rural parish on Ibiza's fertile red plain, where almond trees turn the landscape white every January and February and the old ways of the island survive largely intact.

The northernmost municipality of Ibiza, Sant Joan de Labritja spreads across four rural parishes above a coastline of secluded coves, its hilltop villages rising toward the island's highest ground.