Geografía
Ibiza and Formentera are the southernmost islands of the Balearic Islands, with an approximate distance of 75 km south of Mallorca and about 220 km north of Africa. The extent of Ibiza is 541 km2 and 83 km2 for Formentera.
Ibiza and Formentera are surrounded by more than 60 small islands, among which s'Espardell, s'Espalmador and Penjats are between Ibiza and Formentera, in the south-west of Ibiza (Ponent): Es Vedra is Vedranell, s'Espartat , Illa des Bosc and Sa Ses Bledes Conillera and Tagomago in the northwest.
Ibiza
It has more than fifty beaches, some are large expanses of sand dunes, others are remote and hidden coves of great beauty and landscape. The Northwest is the most isolated, with a rugged coastline, making it the favorite of climbers and adventurous visitors.
The capital is Ibiza, which has several interesting architectural monuments.
Among the most important historical sites of the island are the enclave of Dalt Vila (or Upper Village), the necropolis of Puig des Molins and the Phoenician settlement of Sa Caleta, all of them declared a World Heritage Site by Unesco in 1999.
Formentera
This is definitely the perfect place for peace and tranquility. The little sister of the Balearic Islands, Formentera and Ibiza are separated by eleven nautical miles, and despite the exclusive dependence on tourism, Formentera has suffered much less than the neighboring farm.
The appeal of Formentera focuses on the beauty of nature, where you can still find deserted beaches with clear waters and miles of sand. It has relatively few inhabitants, and even the capital Sant Francesc Xavier is a small town.













