Ibiza 
Ibiza (Eivissa)
Ibiza is the third-largest Balearic island, south-west of Mallorca and a short ferry ride north of Formentera. Official island tourism describes a compact shore of about 210 kilometres and clear water that depends on Posidonia seagrass meadows. In 1999 UNESCO inscribed Ibiza, Biodiversity and Culture, covering the Renaissance walls of Dalt Vila, the Phoenician-Punic sites at Sa Caleta and Puig des Molins, and those Posidonia meadows.
Most visitors arrive through Ibiza airport in Sant Josep de sa Talaia or by ferry into Eivissa town. The island is more than its summer nightlife. The south belongs to the Ses Salines d'Eivissa i Formentera Natural Park. The Balearic Government puts the park at about 2,752.5 hectares on land and 14,028 hectares at sea, stretching from Sant Josep across Es Freus to northern Formentera. Stay on marked paths, keep off the dunes, and do not camp or overnight in the park.
Naturism on Ibiza is concentrated, not island-wide. Official Balearic and municipal tourism name two principal nudist beaches: Es Cavallet in the natural park, and S'Aigua Blanca (Aigües Blanques) on the north-east coast of Santa Eulària des Riu. Other pages on this site sit beside those stretches or are developed tourist coves. Read the people around you, and do not treat a busy village front as a naturist enclosure.
This hub covers the two municipalities that already have published beach pages here. Dimensions on the beach fact tables come from the imported Guía de Playas / MAGRAMA lineage and are left unchanged; official tourism figures are cited in the prose where they differ.
