Ibiza Bohemia (Classics)

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From its black and golden coastline to its towering central mountain and beautiful little hamlets, this Spanish hotspot is packed with all sorts of places to chill out under blue skies – at any time of year.

Don’t miss Ses Salines natural park for traditional salt harvesting, flamingo spotting, and the chance to hop on a catamaran to neighbouring Formentera. The cutting-edge Museu d’Art Contemporani d’Eivissa, set in a converted 18th-century building, hosts excellent temporary exhibitions, while the neighboring Necròpolis Puig des Molins reveals Ibiza’s Phoenician roots. The Punta Arabi Hippy Market (every Wednesday) in Es Cana is the biggest of them all, and a must for one-off items.All-night raver, boho-cool hippy, blissed-out beach lover – Ibiza is all this and more to the many, many fans who have a soft spot for the Balearics' party-hard sister. Playa d'en Bossa: If you’ve come here to party hard, then Playa d´en Bossa is right in the heart of the island’s clubbing action. Amnesia is one of the world’s most iconic clubs and you’ll find it just outside of the resort, cranking out the best in dance music and playing host to some of the biggest names in the DJ circuit.

San Antonio: Another nightlife favourite, San Antonio is a good choice for the budget conscious party-goer with its wallet-friendly West End.

Or visit in spring and autumn and combine sunshine with the sleepy Ibicenco way of life that first attracted everyone to the island. And if you thought it was only in modern times the island was used for down time and partying, think again! If you’re travelling with the family, spend a day on the rides, slides, flumes, and pools at the Aguamar Water Park. World-class’ is a phrase strongly associated with Ibiza Town, particularly in reference to its legendary club scene.

It is a place to reinvent oneself, to walk the fine line between civilization and wilderness, and to discover bliss.

Today you’re more likely to enjoy exploring its rocky coastline by boat or looking out over it from Cala d’Hort, a beautiful beach where cliffs offer the perfect sunset lookout point. Speaking of water, boat trips are aplenty here, whether you want to go beach-hopping or try out the many watersports. Firstly, it’s just a short hop from the UK (under 3 hours), making it ideal for parents travelling with restless small children.

The vibe at the bar and restaurant is relaxed, and the crowd is of widely varying ages and degrees of trendiness. Head further north to explore one of Menorca’s most beautiful fishing villages, Fornells, whose whitewashed houses overlook the marina’s incredibly blue waters. Then at night, dress up and head to buzzy patio restaurants, catch the sunset with a cocktail in hand or prepare for a wild night listening to the world’s hottest DJs.Closing parties: The party season comes to an end with a bang in early October; this is when the big clubs like Pacha go into hibernation for the winter.