Ibiza

Here's a fun experience to start your evening in the world's clubbing capital: a sunset cruise complete with drinks and a DJ. Sail along the coast with other partygoers while your DJ spins. Stop at a sheltered bay for some swimming, and then get ready to hit the dancefloor as the sun begins to set.

This fortress used to be the military and administrative headquarters of the Moslem 'Wali'. Ruins from the 12th and 13th centuries have been uncovered here, although most buildings are from the 16th century. The Almudaina has been declared a World Heritage site.

Spend an unforgettable day aboard a double-decker glass-bottomed catamaran and experience Ibiza's natural wonders on this fun five-hour cruise. Stop at two of the most stunning beaches on Ibiza's west coast, Cala Bassa and Cala Conta. Swim, snorkel, paddle board, dive from the diving board, see what lies beneath the sea from the glass-bottomed viewing area, or simply unwind and enjoy the sun.

The Diocesan Museum features Ibizan jewellery from the 18th century and religious sculptures, such as the one of Rosary Virgin (Verge del Roser) and the Las Almas, which is quite spectacular with devil figures and demons.

Speed, adrenaline and fun for the whole family! Daredevils taking a break from the beach will no doubt find a few hours of fun here. Suitable for children (ages 4 years and up).

Visit the mystical island of Es Vedrà, rumoured to be a "magnetic island", this place teems with creative and positive healing vibes — which may be well needed after a night partying in Ibiza, only 2 km away. The uninhabited rock island will appeal to hikers and those looking for tranquillity. Legend has it that this is the home of sirens and sea nymphs, as well as being the tip of the sunken city of Atlantis.

Ibiza's highest peak, Sa Talaiassa ("The Watchtower" in Catalan) offers amazing views of the luscious island, as well as forests and the historic salt mines. Drive or follow a 2.5km signposted hiking trail to the summit.

The Dalt Vila (old town) walls have been declared a World Heritage site by UNESCO. Built in the 16th century as a defence fortification, the town's narrow cobbled streets are well-preserved. Magnificent views await you on top of the castle complex as well as by the Santa María Cathedral - the crown of the Dalt Vila. The outstanding gateway Portal de ses Taules can be found in the north wall.