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    Restaurants Iberostar Selection Santa Eulalia Ibiza

    Date of publication 26/08/2019

    Destinations

    Enjoy your trip to the Balearic island Seven glittering gems in Ibiza

    New and reinvented plans on the island that never sleeps

    Every cove, village, and valley in Ibiza has its own charm. That’s why, every summer, can’t-miss plans, trendy venues, and corners of the island worth discovering pop up all over. Santa Eulalia Bay is one of them, with its eternally calm waters and Formentera’s iconic silhouette on the horizon. In this privileged setting stands the serene beach club SeaSoul Santa Eulalia, perched on a breakwater where you can enjoy the sea in peace and raise a glass with the best company, surrounded by great cuisine. Pure, understated relaxation.

    You’ll also find the fantastic 4-star Adults Only hotel in Ibiza that Iberostar has created in the municipality with the island’s most hippy spirit.

    <h2>San Juan and its market</h2> <p>Ibiza still maintains the authenticity that attracted the most open minds in the Western world in the 70s. In fact, hippie markets like the one in San Juan, the town where Ibizans go every Sunday, still maintain its <strong>rural and genuine essence. </strong>Its variety of products, its thriving craftsmanship and the atmosphere created around Vermouth hour make it the best way to enjoy that Ibiza which, although it is looked at with nostalgia, is still very present here.</p>

    San Juan and its market

    Ibiza still preserves the authenticity that, back in the 1970s, drew the freest spirits of the Western world. Hippie markets like San Juan—where locals often gather every Sunday—have kept their rural, genuine essence. The variety of products, thriving crafts scene, and the lively vermouth hour make it one of the best ways to experience that nostalgic yet ever-present side of Ibiza.

    <h2>CALA NOVA</h2> <p>A small gap that is bridged by means of practical and <strong>photogenic wooden steps</strong>, separates this long sandy area from the rest of the island. A geographical barrier that is not physical, but that adds more charm to a beach that has everything: <strong>turquoise waters</strong>, green pines and a certain spaciousness that allows you to feel comfortable. Also, when the wind blows, it usually generates a few waves that add <strong>a more fun touch to the long soaks. </strong></p>

    CALA NOVA

    A small ledge—easily crossed via practical, photo-worthy wooden steps—separates this long sandy beach from the rest of the island. It’s not a physical barrier so much as added charm for a beach that has it all: turquoise waters, green pines, and generous space to spread out. And when the wind picks up, you’ll often get a surfable wave or two, adding an extra dose of fun to those long swims.

    <h2>Namaste</h2> <p>The event of the summer every Wednesday is Namaste, <strong>the party of oriental beauty and sandalwood scent</strong> that has enlivened Las Dalias for 21 years. Namaste is the informal meeting point between locals and visitors in a show that seduces all kinds of audiences with its good atmosphere and best taste. <strong> </strong></p>

    Namaste

    Every summer Wednesday, the place to be is Namaste, the oriental-style, sandalwood-scented party that has been bringing Las Dalias to life for 21 years. Namaste is the informal meeting point for locals and visitors alike, a show that captivates all kinds of audiences with its great vibe and refined taste.

    <h2>The Gates of Heaven</h2> <p>The <strong>best sunset in Ibiza</strong> can be enjoyed from the Gates of Heaven, a 200-meter cliff near Santa In&eacute;s, the most remote and therefore best-preserved area on the white island. The name of the gates of heaven comes from <strong>a curious optical effect that takes place at sunset</strong>, when the sea and the sky seem to merge into a single marvelous blue.</p>

    Las Puertas del Cielo

    The best sunset in Ibiza is seen from Las Puertas del Cielo, a 200-meter cliff near Santa Inés, the island’s most remote and therefore best-preserved area. The name comes from a curious optical effect at sunset, when sea and sky seem to merge into a single vast blue.

    <h2>WooMooN</h2> <p>It is a party infused with the spirit of the Cirque du Soleil, whose founder, Guy Lalibert&eacute;, is a famous Ibiza resident, <strong>created by and for the locals</strong> and for those of us who are no longer prepared to stay up too late: the party starts at 6pm. <strong>WooMooN is held every Sunday from May to October in Cova Santa</strong>, out there in the far south. Under the name Naked<em>, </em>this year it promises to continue its psychedelic and adventurous line-up that attracts artists, theater companies and <strong>musicians who do not show themselves in the other stages on the island. </strong>There must be a reason for that.</p>

    WooMooN

    It’s a party infused with the spirit of Cirque du Soleil—whose founder, Guy Laliberté, is a notable Ibiza resident—created by and for locals, and for those of us who aren’t into late nights anymore: it starts at 6 p.m. WooMooN takes place every Sunday from May to October at Cova Santa, way down in the far south. Under the name Naked, this year it promises to continue its psychedelic, risk-taking programming that draws artists, theater companies, and musicians who don’t appear on the island’s other stages. There’s a reason for that.

    <h2>La Nave Salinas</h2> <p>Every summer, the gallery owner and arts patron <strong>Lio Malca brings anthological exhibitions to this old salt store like the one by Keith Haring </strong>last summer. This year, Nave Salinas will host an exhibition by the New York video artist <strong>Bill Viola</strong>.</p>

    La Nave Salinas

    Every summer, gallerist and patron Lio Malca brings landmark exhibitions to this former salt warehouse, such as last summer’s Keith Haring show. This year, La Nave Salinas will host an exhibition by New York video artist Bill Viola.

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