Hotels
Country Hotels
Apartments
Ibiza Villas
Spa Hotels
Luxury Hotels
Hostels

Real Estate
Golf Property
Homes & Gardens
Services
Weddings
Corporate events
Hire

Flights
Car Hire
Boat Charters
Nautical info
Getting Around
Ferries

About the Island
News
Weather
Tourist Info.
Sightseeing
Beaches
Clubbing
Restaurants
Bars & Cafes
Shops
Maps
Towns & Villages
Health & Spas
Sports & Adventure
Gay Info
Arts and Artists
Photos
Movies & Media
Wallpapers
Resources
New Pages

Taxis - Airport Transfers - Chauffeurs - Car Hire - Scooters - Travelling to ibiza by car

Ibiza is not a train-spotter's paradise. In fact there are no trains or even railway lines in Ibiza so you can leave that anorak behind.

There are links to the relevant airlines that can sort your direct flights into Ibiza in addition to the well-worn routes from both the mainland and Mallorca. These latter routes become invaluable throughout the Winter when direct flights tend to become as common as hobby horse do-dos.

However, if you manage to get here, regardless of the time of year, you'll need to know how to get from A to B and if B proves boring, how to get back again. On the other hand, if B stands for 'blinding' you'll need to know the transport options for the following day or even the day following the following day? To this end we've included local bus timetables and the summer 'disco buses' which every civilised country should have. These run all over the island all through the night and play good music. How can any country claim to be civilised before they've thought of this?

Taxi prices so that you know how much money to bring with you if you're allergic to buses or plan to go to strange, off the beaten track places? There's a bit on car hire too for those who've passed their driving tests and fancy a go on the wrong side of the road.

Our favourite bit is the Ibiza shoreline ferries which do very little except drive up and down the coastline dropping and collecting people from the many beaches. As a form of travel this is unmatched on a hot day. As soon as you set off they break out the bar, often music too, while the captain generally gesticulates in Spanish

Back to top