Getting There
Visiting Ibiza is easy thanks to the daily communications with Palma de Mallorca, Formentera, Barcelona, Denia and Valencia Boat and Barcelona, Madrid, Palma de Mallorca, Valencia, Alicante private boats, and can call at various yacht clubs or any of its natural harbors (coves sheltered from the wind).
Back in Ibiza are a large number of accommodations: hotels, apartments, hostels, rural hotels, houses, etc.. To travel there by public transport (taxi, bus) and a variety of rental vehicles (cars, motorcycles, boats).
Ibiza offers every visitor a way different from their own and know and enjoy the island.
All these services can learn more about our recommendations in consultation with the commercial guide.

Shipping
The island of Ibiza has public bus transportation throughout the year to facilitate seamless communication among all its peoples and corners of the island.
For all necessary information on bus schedules and bus stops in Ibiza can be found at: www.ibizabus.com or calling the following telephone numbers: - Buses San Antonio - 971 34 05 10
- Buses Voramar El Gaucho - 971 34 03 82
- Autobuses Lucas Costa - 971 31 27 55
- Bus Companies H. F. Vilas - 971 30 19 16
- Discobus (night) - 971 31 34 47
- Coaches Paya (Formentera) - 971 32 31 81

BEACH ES POUET
It has been given this name because of the existence of an old well located in the seashore. It is one of the most popular beaches in Sant Antoni, and, thought it is located in an urban area, it can be pointed out for its clean sand and the transparency of its waters, and this it is very appreciated amongst visitors staying in nearby accommodations. Its little depth makes it perfect for children to play.

Comments
Size: 150 m long and 35 m wide. Orientation: Northwest. Substratum: Natural fine sand of light colour. Sea bed: Sand, little depth and soft drop. Environment: Urban, tourist. Siting: 1,5 km away from the centre of Sant Antoni.

Sant Antoni de Portmany
Sant Antoni de Portmany is one of the most popular resorts among European tourists on account of its stunning Bay and the spectacular sunsets on the Ses Variades coast line. Tourism has completely transformed this town, whose inhabitants used to live on farming, fishing and ancient traditions only a century ago. Nowadays, Sant Antoni offers a wide range of hotels, hostels and apartments, among other services for tourists.
By the sea, next to the promenade, it is the Passeig de ses Fonts, Sant Antoni's centre. Here you will find the Town Hall, the Tourist Office, pavement cafes, and taxi ranks. You might also be able to enjoy outdoor concerts. If you follow the Passeig de ses Fonts it will lead you inside the town through streets crammed with retail stores, bars and restaurants.

Outside Sant Antony's centre the visitor will find the Cueva de ses Fontanelles, a cave with a collection of prehistoric paintings. Located in a sheer area between Sa Forada and Cap Nono, this cave, accessible from Cala Salada, is also known as sa Cova des Vi (the Wine Cave), since it was used as a wine cellar in the past. According to the French Archaeologist Henri "Abbé" Breuil, who discovered them in 1.917, the paintings date back to the Bronze Age (1.000 b.C.). Paintings of ships can be observed on the Eastern wall. Following the coast line to the North, the visitor will enjoy the magnificent view of the cliffs bordering the entire municipality.

Another place of interest is the Capilla de Santa Agnès. To reach this chapel, you must go through the Calle Obispo Torres (Street), then through Calle Ramón y Cajal, up to the Camino de cas Ramons, until you are 1,5 Km far from the city centre. You will then find the underground Chapel of Santa Agnès, which is built inside a hill. According to the legend, a ship was about to sink with all its passengers inside. One of them, who carried the statue of Santa Agnès, promised to build her a chapel if they survived. The miracle occurred and the chapel was discovered in 1.907. It has been used as a place of worship by different peoples, since many Punic, Roman and Islamic objects have been found inside.

Two kilometres far from Sant Antoni's centre, very near Cala Gració and next to the main road, you will find the route to es Cap Blanc Aquarium, also known as sa Cova de ses Llegostes, sa cova des Peix or sa Cova des Vell Marí. This latter name is how locals call the Mediterranean Monk Seals, which used to hide in this beautiful natural cave not long ago. Popular festivities were held in this place in the past. Nowadays it is a natural aquarium where the visitor can contemplate a wide range of the Pitiusas' Marine Fauna.

Although Sant Antoni's Bay is the most popular place among tourists, towns and villages such as Sant Rafael, Sant Mateu and Santa Agnès de Corona also belong to the this municipality.

Departing from Sant Mateu you can reach Ses Torres d'en Lluc, an archaeological site composed of two ancient towers and a defensive wall that dates back to the Middle Ages, according to some Historians. The Eastern route towards Cala d'Aubarca leads the visitor to a series of cliffs of great beauty and difficult access. These cliffs are used as a shelter by many birds, such as Eleonora's Falcon, which migrates from Madagascar, and the Ferruginous Hawk. There is not a main road to get to Cala d'Aubarca by car; all routes have to be done on foot.

There are different routes that hiking lovers can follow from Sant Antoni, going through cultivated fields, pine woods, beaches and cliffs, a wide range of landscapes where nature and beauty live together.

Sant Antoni is a reference point for hikers. Different sorts of facilities can be found here, so that they can practise several sports, from cycling to nautical sports.

There are many beaches in the municipality. Cala Salada, for example, 5 km from Sant Antoni's centre, is a series of sandy coves where you can enjoy a very friendly atmosphere while protected from the wind. Cala Gració and Cala Gracioneta, two beautiful little coves joined by a small rocky promenade, are located 2,5 km from Sant Antoni's centre. Another example is Caló des Moro, one km to the North-East from the city centre, which has become a popular place to contemplate the sunset. Bordering Sant Antoni's promenade you will find S'arenal beach, a series of long and narrow beaches, from where the whole Bay can be seen. There is another small sandy beach near the city centre called Es Pouet, which can be reached through the road that runs along the Bay towards Port des Torrent.

Fauna
Few wild animals are already on the island, rabbits, hares, "genetics" (riders), "furons (weasels), and" eriçons "(sea urchins), along with some kinds of rats and" ratolins are almost the only mammals remaining.
Among the most common birds, there are year-round "Corbs" and several species of hawks. Sparrows and proliferate "paputs (hoopoe) and, among the nocturnal birds inhabit the island's" Mussols (owls) and olivasses (owls). "Corbs marins" (cormorants) and "Gavin" (gulls) are the most common waterfowl.
As for the reptiles there are a lot of "dragons" (Salamanca) and endemic "sargantanes" (lizards).
However, given the low diversity of mammals found in Ibiza, contrasts the remarkable variety of migratory birds that can be seen on the coast throughout the year. One of the most important colonies starring flocks of flamingos that call at Ses Salines, especially in autumn, on its journey between the south of France and Africa. Eleonora's falcon nest on the southwest coast in July and August before leaving for Madagascar. Ibiza is one of the few places where you can contemplate this kind, since it is estimated that there are only 4400 copies. Also visit us immigration as "Falci (swifts)," orenelles "(swallows) and" clothes "(Robin), attached, in November," tord "(thrush), and a heron.

Flora
The lack of rainfall and surface water makes Ibiza forests are of moderate extent, occupy the outer slopes of the forest. The most abundant species is the pine, with an understory of mastic and rosemary. In coastal areas the juniper survives, the feedstock for the typical construction of Ibiza.