Platja Es Cavallet - Es Cavallet Beach

It's quite the journey to get to this expansive beach and coastline in the south. Whether it's summertime and you're looking to enjoy the nude beaches or it's off-season and you want to take in the serene atmosphere of the deserted beaches and unique waves, you'll be sure to have a great time. Plus, the parking situation has been greatly improved in recent years, and the walk through nature to get to the beach is an experience in itself. And, the cherry on top? A rainbow over Dalt Villa in October!

When we arrived at the beach shortly after the season had ended, the bar was closed, but we were able to find some umbrellas and lounge chairs that appeared to be abandoned. We enjoyed a few hours of peaceful sun and sand, as the beach was clean and attractive, although it did become busier as the day progressed. A man attempted to sell us blankets or something, but he wasn't too pushy. We noticed several people, both men and women, who were nude, but the atmosphere felt very relaxed. Later on, a man came to where we were sitting and shouted at us in Spanish, seemingly frustrated that we hadn't paid for the umbrellas and chairs, although there hadn't been anyone around to pay when we got there.

Platja Es Cavallet - Es Cavallet Beach is truly amazing! The sand is soft and the water is beautiful. There's plenty of room, so you don't have to worry about it being too crowded. Plus, it's easy to access! If you're looking for somewhere to eat, El Chiringuito and Chiringay are both great options.

That place is great if the wind isn't blowing too hard. It's really long and pretty, unlike a lot of naturist beaches which require a lot of walking and climbing. You can literally just walk out of the car park and you're at the beach, with the restaurant and first lifeguard station nearby. The car park is a bit small, so it's best to get there early if you're visiting during the season. The waves can be quite strong, but at the far end from the car park they are more manageable. It's said to be a gay beach but it didn't seem like it to me. The sand slopes gently in the water, making it a great spot to swim. There's also a restaurant at the far end. You can access the beach from the Ses Selaines car park, but I haven't tried it.

This remote beach is located in Ibiza, reached by driving through the salt production fields. The beach itself is stunning, with a narrow strip of golden-hued sand, rolling blue waves, and sand dunes in the background. It is said to be a designated gay beach, though we didn't see any evidence of it while we were there. There are only a few facilities, including one or two restaurants, one of which is quite pricey. Despite Google's description of it as a nudist beach, we only saw people topless, so we kept our bottoms on. A notable feature is that there was a lifeguard on duty. If you have a car, this beach is worth a visit, but make sure to bring some supplies. If you need to use the restroom, the ocean is the only option!