Eivissa
Since its early history, the city of Eivissa has been a meeting point for various cultures: Punics, Phoenicians, Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, Visigoths, Muslims, and Catalans.
A strategic maritime fortification in the Mediterranean, Eivissa became a unique destination for tourists in the 1930s, giving rise to its international myth.
Over the past 40 years, tourism has transformed the island, making it prosperous while preserving its historical charm. Despite modernization, Eivissa maintains its distinct places, culture, and character.
Today, Eivissa is a multicultural city with rich history and services. Since 2019, it has been the island's official capital. Traditional neighborhoods like l'Eixample, la Marina, and Dalt Vila (UNESCO World Heritage site) coexist with modern developments.
