Ibiza is known all over the world for being the island of entertainment, discos and miles of beaches. In reality, Ibiza also has other aspects that often young people who get lost in the crowd of worldly clubs fail to see. It is no coincidence that in 1999 the Isla Bianca was declared a World Heritage Site by Unesco, for the exceptional cultural and natural richness of many of its places: the Phoenician remains of sa Caleta, the fortified city of Dalt Vila, the Reserve natural park of ses Salines and the Punic necropolis of Puig des Molins.
1-The city of Ibiza
What do you want to call it" Ibiza, as the whole world defines it, Vila, as its inhabitants call it or Eivissa, as the Catalans define it: whatever its name, the fact remains that the city of Ibiza is the economic and administrative capital of the island. Located in the east of the island, the city of Ibiza has three beautiful beaches, Ses Figueretes, Talamanca and Platja d?en Bossa, and the particular and characteristic area of ??Dalt Vila, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Dalt Vila is the expression of the great cultural variety that has been present on the island over the years: Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Muslims and Romans have contaminated and shaped its entire structure. To discover the wonders of Dal Villa, all you have to do is give up a day at the beach, put on comfortable shoes and set out to discover the small and steep streets that lead to the highest part of the city, from which you will see ...