7 June 2026

S’Aigua Blanca Loses Lifeguard and Municipal Services for 2023

This summer, s’Aigua Blanca in Sant Carles will see a significant change as it transitions to a beach without lifeguard and municipal services, according to the Santa Eulària des Riu Council. While the beach is generally considered low-risk regarding sea conditions, the council is urging both locals and British visitors to exercise caution, particularly due to the presence of cliffs and potential rockfalls. Visitors are also reminded that vehicle access to this idyllic spot is now closed. For any emergencies, calling the Guardia Civil or emergency services remains essential.

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Ibiza Ramps Up Crackdown on Illegal Tourist Rentals – Steep Fines Loom

Ibiza's authorities have stepped up their campaign against the illicit use of residential properties for tourist rentals, beginning with two high-profile busts at Platja d'en Bossa. In response to noise complaints and social media tip-offs, the local police discovered illegal short-term rentals advertised at around 60 euros per night per person. The renters refused identification, but officials have identified the property owner. A second case involved confirmed tourist occupancy with luggage observed on-site. Both cases breach the Balearic Islands' strict Law 8/2012, banning such rentals in residential buildings and faced with penalties possibly reaching 400,000 euros. This clampdown is part of a broader operation, highlighted by the hefty recent fine of nearly 800,000 euros for unauthorised residential-to-tourism use conversion. The Ibiza council, committed to fair competition and lawful tourist accommodation, urges locals to report suspicions via their Línea Verde platform.

Ibiza's Epic Back-to-Back DJ Sets: The Unmissable Experience for UK Clubbing Tourists

The allure of Ibiza goes beyond its golden beaches and crystalline waters; it thrives in its electrifying club scene, where the island becomes a living, breathing organism of music and dance. For the UK clubbing tourists who hold this Mediterranean paradise close to their hearts, it is the unmistakable back-to-back DJ sets that often turn a night out into an unrivaled experience. Increasingly adopted into Ibiza’s event programming, these back-to-back sets offer a thrilling exploration of sound that defies any preset limits. By pairing two talented DJs for an extended collaborative burst, the island provides an extraordinary framework for spontaneous creativity and energy that keeps club-goers on their toes. Eden Ibiza, nestled on the Sunset Coast of San Antonio, is renowned for delivering such eccentric rides of sound. Known for its Void Acoustics Gold Incubus sound system, claimed to be the most powerful on the island, Eden often serves as the launchpad for these dual DJ performances. Meanwhile, the iconic venues like Pacha, Amnesia, and others create the backdrop of what’s possibly the most coveted nightlife tapestry worldwide. Whether it’s the enchanting melodies weaving through an Amnesia night or the raw beats thundering within Pacha's stylish walls, the unpredictability and chemistry between two DJs performing together is what keeps Ibiza at the forefront of global clubbing culture. So, for those flying over from the UK, keen to catch the next big moment on the White Isle, keep note of these exhilarating nights. They offer an unforgettable chapter of your Ibiza story—one filled with soundscapes that echo far beyond the shores of this legendary partying haven.

Europe's Decision Challenges Spain's Controversial Tourist Data Law: What This Could Mean for Ibiza

In a move that has sparked interest across Ibiza, the European Commission has initiated an infringement procedure against Spain over its contentious tourist data registration law. This directive, under Royal Decree 933/2021, demands detailed personal information from visitors, which many argue oversteps European data protection regulations. The Federation of Hotel Businessmen of Ibiza and Formentera (Fehif) has welcomed this development, emphasizing the excessive nature of the data collection, which includes passport numbers, residential addresses, and even relationship details when minors are involved. Despite the chaos caused by its implementation, which required hotel management software to adapt swiftly to comply with new reporting demands, the Fehif acknowledges the security-driven motivations behind the law but stresses the need for a balance between safety and operational ease. With the tourism season already in full swing, immediate changes seem unlikely, yet the implications of this European intervention could pave the way for a more balanced approach in the future. Meanwhile, the Hotel Federation of Mallorca (FEHM) demands the repeal of this decree, viewing it as impractical and burdensome for the tourism sector, which has seen increased administrative costs and data security risks. As this debate unfolds, the focus remains on achieving a harmonious balance between security and data privacy, a concern especially pressing for those looking to maintain the freedom and enjoyment that Ibiza offers to its British tourists year after year.