How to spend three days in Ibiza – Forbes Travel Guide Story

Ibiza Known for legendary parties led by world-renowned DJs who attract revelers from all over the world during the summer. But Spain Island is more than just endless nightlife and crowded summer beaches. Those seeking a quieter escape will reveal the other end of Ibiza in the spring and early autumn, and once the revelers come home, the club enters their deep rest and recovers in the next party season.

More and more companies are open during the off-season, and some even operate throughout the year. In the south of the island, Forbes Travel Guide four-star Nobu Hotel Ibiza Bay It is usually one of the first hotels to open every year, somewhere between late March and early April, and closed at the end of October.

Although many Ibiza tourists are distracted by the dance parties throughout the night, the active soul of the Nobu Hotel can join in a three-night holistic hiking retreat in April, May, June, September, September and October where an inspiring hiking and wellness experience can relax in the natural setting. The hotel also offers yoga classes at sunrise and sunset against the backdrop of the peaceful surroundings of the Gulf of Taramanca.

Here is a guide to a three-day escape outside of clubs and commotion in Ibiza.

Day 1

Depending on where you travel from, you may be eager to start your Baleare vacation with some much-needed vitamin D on the beach. After putting down your luggage in your room, head to the Nobu Hotel Ibiza Bay Pool area and look for one of the two wooden doors that lead directly to the beach. Go to the right and find a location Alma Ibizaa beach club with straw huts and cozy loungers you can find in the Ibiza grooves.

Once you are full of sun rays, roam right the boardwalk until you reach the street intersection, Carrer d’Alhaueth, where you can take a taxi to Dalt Vila, the old town of Ibiza fortified. If you are willing to walk, continue your one-hour journey along Passeig Joan Carles, which borders the marina, and take the Avinguda de Santa Eulàriades Riu, which will take you into the city center, Passeig de Vara de Rey.

Walk through the city gates and head to the medieval castle with a view of the mountaintops of the city below, head to Dalt Vila. Then, lost in a maze of luxurious international restaurants and shops, stores selling clothing embody the bohemian party style of Ibiza.

After the visit to Dalt Vila, return to the hotel and have an unforgettable meal at the hotel Nobu Ibiza Bay. So far you will have enough appetite to enjoy the Omakase menu that changes regularly. If you want to order food, you shouldn’t miss the freshwater Eel Nigiri, the world-famous black cod and beef Toban Yaki with flavor. Pair them with Kaffir Lime and other iconic cocktails from Lychee Martini or Nobu.

the next day

Your second day should start with breakfast Chambao by the beachhere you can sit by the pool, in a delicious buffet or inside on the beach-covered terrace, allowing you to dream of barefoot luxury. Don’t leave without trying Matsuhisa Benedict (with snow crab on crispy tofu with fresh boiled eggs on salmon Roe). End of sweetness filled with chocolate Ensaimadaa local spiral pastry topped with powdered sugar.

While wine tasting may not be on your Ibiza activity radar, the island has an emerging scene with five wineries and nearly 90 acres of vineyards. access Ibizkusa winery founded by a winery, follows a sustainable method of winemaking that includes hand-picking grapes and using dry farming techniques. This farming style allows the roots of the plant to penetrate deep into the ground, resulting in more minerals and less acidity in the wine. On the main road between Ibiza and Santa Aoralia, Ibizkus is open year-round, with wine tasting available at noon Monday and Saturday, and two seats (noon and 5pm) from Tuesday to Friday.

After tasting, it may include cheese and deli plates, olives and almonds sprinkled with hibiscus flowers and continue the journey to the town of Santa Aulalia, which is only five to 10 minutes of taxi ride. Once there, stroll along Carrer de Sant Vicent, a lively road called the “Restaurant Street” for its various Indian, Chinese and local restaurants. Walk a street and arrive at Carrer de Sant Jaume and pop up Baker. This bakery sells two local cuisines: Flaoa cheesecake made from fresh goat and sheep cheese with a hint of spear, and cocoa de pimiento, a bell pie that some consider to be the predecessor of pizza.

If you visit at the beginning or end of summer, you may come across a stall that is scattered around the area, selling clothes, radiating food from Ibiza chic and restaurant streets from around the world.

Continue to walk to the beach and sit in your seat towards the sea Iza Restaurant Bar Watch the world with cocktails. Strolling by the river completes your Christmas Eulalia adventure where you can find dozens of ducks, a popular activity for families with children.

Next on the agenda is the well-deserved R&R back to the hotel, whether it’s a Bali bed next to the pool, a pool bar or a hammer Ibiza Bay Bay Spa Six Sensors.

End of a day in nearby treble bes talamanca For some freshest seafood on the island. This restaurant follows the wooden sidewalk at the back of the hotel along the white estate with bright blue doors that offer unforgettable salt-roasted sea beans. You won’t regret ordering shrimp marinated with Leche de Tigre or Uramaki Sushi Roll. The year-round restaurant hosts flamenco performances around 9:30 p.m. on Saturday

Day 3