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Pedaling through pine forests, secret coves, and whitewashed villages: rediscover Ibiza at its most authentic pace
Getting on a bike in Ibiza isn’t just a means of transport—it’s a statement of intent. Cycling lets you connect with the scent of pine, the whisper of the wind, and the warmth of the sun on your skin. Every turn reveals a new landscape, every stop offers a moment of calm.
If you’re riding paved roads and visiting towns, a city or trekking bike is enough. For coastal trails and rougher terrain, a mountain bike is your best bet. There are also electric options for those who want comfort without missing out on the experience.
An easy, mostly flat ride through orchards, irrigation canals, and open fields. In February, the valley of Santa Agnès is filled with blooming almond trees. The rest of the year, it invites quiet reflection and picnics beneath a fig tree.
Heading south from the village, you’ll find winding paths through gentle hills with views toward Cala Vedella and Cala d’Hort. Perfect for a scenic ride with photo stops—and a swim to end the journey.
From this charming northeastern village, circular routes pass by markets, forests, and traditional farms. You can combine the ride with a visit to Las Dalias or a homemade meal at a local agrotourism spot.
A demanding climb with thrilling descents, skirting the northern coast. The cliffside views are spectacular, and Cala d’en Serra at the end rewards your effort with turquoise waters and a hidden, peaceful vibe.
One of the northernmost points on the island, this lighthouse stands above a near-lunar landscape. The climb is tough but short, and the silent, open surroundings invite quiet contemplation.
The route from Sant Antoni to Cala Salada alternates between shaded areas and sea views. The final descent is a joy in itself, and the cove is ideal for a long break among pine trees.
From March to June and September to November, the weather is mild and the roads are calm. In summer, it’s best to ride early in the morning or around sunset to avoid intense heat.
Bring water, sunscreen, and a map (though many routes are well marked). Wear a helmet, respect pedestrians, and stay on the designated paths. Ibiza’s nature is both fragile and wonderful—treat it with care.
Exploring Ibiza by bike isn’t just about covering ground—it’s about feeling the island. Finding hidden spots you’d miss by car, taking a deep breath after a climb, greeting a farmer in his field… Every pedal stroke tells a story, sparks a feeling, creates a connection. Ready to discover it this way?