Ses Figueretes, or Figueretas, is the beach of the neighbourhood of the same name, on the southern edge of Ibiza Town and about a 15-minute walk from the centre. It is not one beach but a row of small sandy coves, separated by rocky jetties along a palm-lined promenade.
What it’s like
The water is shallow and sheltered from the waves, so it suits children and an easy swim. From the southern end of the promenade there are good views of Dalt Vila.
This is a town beach, with everything close at hand: sunbeds and parasols, restaurants and cafés with sea views, shops, play areas and an outdoor gym along the promenade, and adapted access, including an amphibious wheelchair. Smoking is not allowed on the beach.
Lifeguards are on duty from May to mid-October: from 12pm to 6pm in May and the first half of October, from 11am to 7pm in June and September, and from 11am to 8pm in July and August. The small cove at the northern end of the promenade has no lifeguards or services.
Getting there
The easiest way is to walk from the centre of Ibiza Town. Parking on the surrounding streets is paid, from the machines or the app, and hard to find in summer: avoid the yellow kerbs, which are loading zones. The AERO5 bus links Ses Figueretes with the airport and Platja d’en Bossa.
Good to know
The promenade continues south towards Platja d’en Bossa, so it is easy to combine both on foot. In summer, water taxis link Ses Figueretes with Ibiza Town and Platja d’en Bossa.
