There are several capitals in place in this planet. Silicon Valley is the capital of technology. Los Angeles is the capital of Cinema. The fashion capital of the World is a tie between Milan and Paris, while New York holds the title of Capital of the World. London, England is, of course, capital of…tea and bad weather. And so on.
But there’s only one capital for every single club goer and club scene person in this Earth, and that’s not a city, but an entire island. Somewhere off the Mediterranean coast of Spain lie the Balearic Islands, and the third biggest of these is Ibiza, the capital we’ve been talking about.
Balearic Islands holidays are something of a mix between excellent warm water beaches, good eating and a relaxing time. But in Ibiza things have a slightly different vibe than in all of the other islands of the archipelago. With a club scene very active in both the capital, Ibiza Town, and in San Antoni, the most famous clubs and, above all, all of the World’s biggest DJ’s perform at Ibiza during the high season. One of the biggest clubs in Ibiza, Pacha, has branched out and took the entire World by storm, with affiliates in Buenos Aires, Egypt, and even New York, among others.
But if your idea of 5 star holidays isn’t partying all night and sleeping all day, Ibiza has a lot more to offer. Large parts of the island have been qualified as World Heritage Sites and have its natural beauty preserved, as well as keeping all of the glamour of the old parts of the towns in the island. The beaches in Ibiza are also stunning, as proven by several people who totally ignore the club scene and go there simply to spend time lying in the sand and swimming in the beautiful Mediterranean ocean.
Planning a trip to Ibiza is simple. The main island of the Balearic Islands – Tenerife – is a major hub for low cost carriers, and going from there to Ibiza is simple and can be done by either plane or ferry. And the British tourist will enjoy knowing that it’s no longer an almost exclusive British holiday destination as it was in the late 20th century. You’ll actually be able to meet and speak to people of several different countries, as Ibiza’s fame continues to increase. What’s also on the rise is the quality of its facilities, as the government and the tourist agencies keep pouring money to improve the conditions in the island.