Climbing

Situated at the Secondary Education Institute Xarc, on Marià Villangómez Street, 2. Federation is required for climbing at this facility.

Boasting a height of 3.5 meters and a surface area of around 50 square meters, this is the largest climbing wall in Ibiza. Located at the San Agustín Institute.

Unveiled in 2011, this climbing wall earns its name from its distinctive boat shape. Standing at 3 meters high and stretching 18 meters long, it's located in Plaza Coixet, on Menéndez Pidal Street.

With an area of approximately 60 square meters and around 800 holds, this climbing wall requires federation for access. You can find this sports center on Sindicalista Margalida Roig 5 street.

Not just a gym, Bfit Ibiza also offers a climbing wall among its facilities. For those looking to get started, they provide climbing classes to introduce enthusiasts to this exhilarating sport.

Within this playground, young adventurers have the opportunity to engage with a complimentary climbing wall, providing a perfect introduction to the exciting world of climbing.

This is the most renowned sea cliff in Ibiza, offering a stunning view of the Mediterranean and a particularly impressive sunset. Penyal de s'Àguila features around thirty routes, but be cautious of humidity issues. To reach it from San Miguel, head to the Illa Blanca urbanization, cross it, take the first semi-slip road on the right, park, and continue walking for about 15 minutes.

Located approximately 160 meters south of Ibiza, these walls are considered the birthplace of climbing in Ibiza. The name "Buda" comes from a painting of Buddha on one of the walls. This climbing spot offers various types of climbing and boasts the highest number of routes and difficulty levels. To reach Buda, head to Cala d'Hort beach, and well before arriving, take a white dirt road on the left.

Situated in front of the Pirate Tower in San José, Es Vedrà is another favored area for climbers. Rising almost four hundred meters vertically, this wall stands prominently in the middle of the sea, about a kilometer from the beach. Access, however, is only possible by sea.

Situated to the north of the island, this climbing spot provides a stunning landscape where the sea takes center stage. The extensive plate rock features distinctive formations, and the area is home to some of the most characteristic birds on the island.

To reach Cala / Punta Aubarca, head towards the town of San Mateo in San Antonio. Upon arrival, take the detour to Santa Inés. Follow the sign indicating 'Cala Albarca' on the left until you reach some houses. Look for the sign to 'Can Puyolet' and proceed. Pass the next lighthouse on the right, continue until you can turn left, and park at the end. The path continues on foot, taking about 20 minutes.

In this area, you'll find El Camp Vell, a cliff that reaches 398 meters, making it one of the highest in the north of Ibiza. The climbing sectors Despiste and Matxots are prominent in the Santa Inés climbing area, offering a spectacular landscape with lush pine trees against the backdrop of the sea.

To reach Santa Inés, follow the same directions as going to Punta Aubarca. Once you pass 'Can Puyolet,' take the path to the left of the lighthouse. Park when you reach the first pine forest and follow the track until it divides into three parts, taking the left path.

This spot, located next to Cala Salada, features a small cave between cliffs where the only cave paintings in Ibiza were discovered. The number of routes here is somewhat limited, mainly vertical, with

good-quality rock and heights ranging from 7 to 30 meters.

To find Ses Fontanelles, take the road from Cala Salada. Before reaching the beach, at the last bend, take the dirt road on the right. Continue straight, and when the road divides, go to the right. At the next fork, follow the left path. Park and continue on foot along the right path.