Invisa Figueral Resort
Invisa Figueral Resort is two four-star hotels run side by side on the quiet north-east coast of the Spanish island of Ibiza, in the small village of Es Figueral, part of the Invisa Hotels group. Cala Blanca sits right on the sand and Cala Verde stands just above it for the sea views, and the two share a beach of fine golden sand and a large children's water zone. Families come for the calm setting away from the island's party side, the Pirate Island splash park, all-inclusive board and a shallow bay that suits young children.
On this page
- Is it worth it?
- Quick facts
- What the resort is like
- Every restaurant and bar
- Rooms and suites
- Pools and water features
- The beach
- Babies and toddlers
- Things to do
- The area and days out
- Loves and gripes
- How it compares
- Ratings and reviews
- Getting there and when to go
- Weather
- Supplies, health and entry
- Questions
- Photo gallery
Is it worth it?
Who Invisa Figueral suits, what the board covers and the facts to skim first.
Invisa Figueral Resort is two four-star hotels, Cala Blanca and Cala Verde, run together on a cliff above one beach on the remote north-east coast of Ibiza. It's a quiet, beach-focused all-inclusive well away from the island's clubs, and the setting is the point: fine golden sand, calm shallow water and a shared children's water zone with the Pirate Island splash park, all of it used almost only by hotel guests because the village is so out of the way. Rates run from a modest low-season double up to a premium for the top suites, and it sits in the mid to upper range for an Ibiza all-inclusive, with strong value for the beach and facilities.
The trade-offs are honest ones. There's no crèche for a baby or under-three, and guests report the mini club taking children from about age 3, so it suits toddlers and up more than the very youngest. The airport transfer is around 70 minutes, the longest of the main Ibiza family resorts, and there's little within an easy walk. If a quiet week by a shallow beach matters more to you than a short transfer or a baby crèche, it's a strong choice; if you need either of those, one of the west or south-coast resorts will fit better.
Best for
You want a quiet, beach-focused all-inclusive away from Ibiza's party side, with a big children's splash park and a shallow bay that suits toddlers and up.
Maybe not for
You need a crèche for a baby or under-three, a short airport transfer or shops and restaurants within an easy walk.
Best ages
Toddlers and up. Guests report the mini club taking children from about age 3, and there's no crèche for younger ones.
What stands out
Pirate Island, the shared splash park, the fine-sand beach used almost only by hotel guests and a cliff site that stays manageable with a pushchair.
What to check
Which hotel is open for shoulder-season dates, and whether an Inspire room is worth it for cross-hotel dining and a Wave voucher.
Where is it?
Es Figueral, on the quiet north-east coast of Ibiza, about 20 miles (32 km) from Ibiza airport.
Quick facts for families
What the resort is like
How the two hotels sit together, the cliff site and how easy it is to get around with little ones.
Es Figueral is a small, remote village on the quiet north-east coast of Ibiza, in the municipality of Santa Eularia des Riu and looking out to the private islet of Tagomago. It's a long way from the clubs and the party strip, which are on the south and south-west of the island. Invisa Figueral Resort is two hotels marketed together, run by Invisa Hotels, an independent Spanish group that also runs three other Ibiza hotels: La Cala in Santa Eulalia, Ereso in Es Canar and the adults-only Es Pla in San Antonio. For the wider island, its beaches and when to go, see our Ibiza guide.
The two hotels stand about 200 m apart. Cala Blanca is the larger, at 448 rooms, set right on the beach with direct access, and it's generally the easier of the two for families with very young children. Cala Verde, at 259 rooms, sits higher up the cliff for panoramic sea views, with the beach a short walk downhill. The pay-off with Cala Verde is the outlook against a few more steps and lifts; Cala Blanca trades the elevated view for beach-level convenience. Both hotels share their facilities and the Invilandia zone, the big shared children's area, so wherever you stay the pools, beach and kids' zone are the same.
The resort is built into a cliff, which sounds harder than it is in practice. There are steps, but there are also level buggy and pushchair paths throughout and lifts between the levels, and guests with young children report having no trouble getting around. A buggy-accessible path leads down to the sand in about two minutes. Both hotels list lifts and adapted facilities for guests with limited mobility.
Every restaurant and bar
Each restaurant and bar across the two hotels, what the board covers and how the cross-hotel dining works.
Each hotel has its own buffet restaurant and its own bars, and the board runs from bed and breakfast up to all-inclusive. On all-inclusive you get buffet breakfast, lunch and dinner with drinks; snacks, sandwiches, hot dogs, pastries and ice creams from 10:00 to 24:00 at Cala Blanca (13:00 to 18:00 at Cala Verde); and a range of national and international drinks and cocktails at the bars, plus the pool snack bars. The one thing all-inclusive doesn't cover is drinks in the adults' Budha Chill Out bar at Cala Blanca, which are charged on top. Full board plus gives you the buffet meals and themed dinners with self-service drinks at meals, but no cocktails or snack bars. Half board includes drinks with lunch and dinner only.
One point to plan around: free access to both hotels' buffet restaurants is an Inspire-tier room perk, not something every guest can do. In other rooms you eat at your own hotel's buffet unless you upgrade, even though the pools, beach and general facilities are shared.
At Cala Blanca
The main buffet restaurant serves Mediterranean and international food for breakfast, lunch and dinner, with themed nights, show-cooking and a children's buffet. High chairs are on hand, celiac menus are available on request and children can eat in a dedicated area with the entertainment team. A Late Breakfast runs until 12:00 for a slower start.
La Cantina Doña Marina is the panoramic sea-view restaurant, open June to September when the weather allows. It runs a Late Breakfast from 10:00 to 11:45, a snack bar from 13:00 to 17:30 and a Tex-Mex themed dinner from 19:00 to 21:30.
Budha Chill Out Bar is an adults-only spot with its own pool, Balinese sun hammocks and a jacuzzi, serving cocktails (charged extra on all-inclusive) alongside massage and beauty treatments. Two pool bars near the main pool serve snacks and drinks that are included on all-inclusive, from ice creams to sandwiches and pastries through the day.
At Cala Verde
La Brasserie is the main buffet, Mediterranean and international for breakfast, lunch and dinner, with show-cooking at dinner such as barbecue and grill. Its Late Breakfast runs 10:45 to 12:00, included free for Inspire and Collection VJG rooms and charged extra for everyone else, plus snacks, sandwiches, cakes and ice cream from 13:00 to 18:00.
Nun is the à la carte restaurant, open for dinner only from June to September, serving a tasting menu with sea views. Seats are limited and you'll need to reserve. It's included for eligible Inspire and Collection VJG stays and bookable at extra cost otherwise.
The adults-only Chill Out infinity pool bar has an infinity pool, Balinese beds and cocktails, and this zone also holds the spa, jacuzzi and Turkish bath; check with the hotel whether its drinks are covered on all-inclusive. A pool kiosk serves drinks and snacks at the pool, included on all-inclusive.
Across both hotels the food is consistently praised in reviews, from fresh paella and a full English breakfast to the pasta and pizza that keep children happy. Chef Monica comes up by name for how she handles allergies and for her warmth with children. One reviewer did ask for more children's options early in the season, when the choice can be a little thinner.
How the meals work
The main buffets run on your board plan and take you as you come; Nun is the one that needs a reservation, and its seats are limited. For allergies and celiac needs, email [email protected] before you travel or flag it at check-in, and the kitchens will cater for it. The buffets don't publish fixed sittings, so confirm the current arrangement when you arrive.
Rooms and suites
Every room and suite across the two hotels, and which layouts suit a family with a baby or toddler.
The two hotels between them run from entry-level doubles to two-bedroom suites. Cala Blanca and Cala Verde share the same standard fit-out: a terrace or balcony, satellite flat-screen TV, mini-fridge, air conditioning, safe, a full bathroom with shower or bath, hairdryer and Wi-Fi that's free if you book direct through Invisa and register with MyInvisa. Cala Verde rooms add a pillow menu. The table below is the full line-up; Invisa only publishes an official floor size for Cala Blanca's Junior Suite, at 45 m², so the rest are described by layout rather than a made-up figure.
| Hotel | Room or suite | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Cala Blanca | Superior Double | Entry-level double; no extra bed or cot option |
| Cala Blanca | Superior Double Sea View | Same layout with a sea-facing terrace or balcony; no extra bed or cot |
| Cala Blanca | Superior Premium | An extra bed or cot is possible; the child discount applies |
| Cala Blanca | Superior Premium Sea View | Sea views; shower bathroom |
| Cala Blanca | Iconic | A newer category, in pool-view or garden-view versions |
| Cala Blanca | Iconic Pool View | Pool-facing terrace or balcony |
| Cala Blanca | Junior Suite | 45 m²; bedroom and a separate living room; double sofa bed; large terrace; two TVs; minibar and a tea set |
| Cala Blanca | Inspire Junior Suite Sea View | Bedroom, living room and sofa bed; sea view |
| Cala Blanca | Inspire Suite | Two bedrooms, a living room with sofa bed and two full bathrooms; the roomiest family option |
| Cala Blanca | Junior Suite Collection VJG | Renovated; sea view; shower and bath; Nun dinner (5+ nights) and a Wave voucher |
| Cala Verde | Superior Double | Entry-level double; balcony; mini fridge |
| Cala Verde | Superior Double Sea View | Double with a sea-view balcony |
| Cala Verde | Superior Premium | Newer and more spacious; safe; minibar |
| Cala Verde | Premium Superior Sea View | Sea view; terrace or balcony; shower |
| Cala Verde | Inspire Family | King bed and sofa bed; bathrobe, slippers, Nespresso, kettle, pool towels and premium minibar; Nun dinner (5+ nights) and a Wave voucher |
| Cala Verde | Inspire Family Sea View | As the Inspire Family, with a sea-view balcony |
| Cala Verde | Inspire Adults Sea View | Adults-focused; coffee machine; sea view |
| Cala Verde | Junior Suite Collection VJG | Renovated; bedroom, lounge and large terrace; sea views; king bed; Nespresso; Nun dinner and a Wave voucher |
| Cala Verde | Presidential Suite Collection VJG | Two bedrooms, a lounge, two full bathrooms and a large terrace; sea views; the top category |
The most important thing to know with a baby is that a cot or extra bed can go in every room type except the Superior Double, the entry-level room in both hotels. Cots are free and allocated automatically for children aged 0 to 1. So if you need a cot, book a Superior Premium or above rather than the Superior Double. For a separate room to close on a sleeping baby, the roomiest options are the Inspire Suite at Cala Blanca, with two bedrooms and two bathrooms, and the Presidential Suite at Cala Verde, with two bedrooms and a large terrace. If you don't need two bedrooms but want a separate lounge, Cala Blanca's Junior Suite at 45 m² has one, with a double sofa bed.
Two of the room tiers carry extra benefits worth weighing. Inspire rooms, in both hotels, add a 10% discount, a VIP welcome pack, 50% off extra buffet meals, free use of both hotels' buffet restaurants, a Nun dinner for stays over five nights (three at Cala Blanca) and a Wave attraction voucher for each guest in the room. Collection VJG rooms bring all of that plus priority check-in, a bottle of wine, an evening turndown and the Nun dinner for stays over five nights. Booking direct or through MyInvisa also brings priority room allocation and the chance of a late check-out, subject to availability; standard check-in is 15:00 and check-out 12:00.
Pools and water features
The heart of the resort for children is the Invilandia zone, a shared family area of more than 5,000 m² across the two hotels. Its centrepiece is Pirate Island, a pirate-themed splash park with slides, water jets, a tipping bucket, waterfalls and fountains, plus hammocks, umbrellas and a bar for the adults keeping watch. It's the feature young children remember most. Next to it is a separate baby and toddler pool with small slides for the littlest ones, and there's a children's pool in the mini club zone where the entertainment team run games. Older children have a supervised adventure zone for climbing and agility.
Each hotel has three outdoor pools of its own. At Cala Blanca, two are for all guests and one is the adults-only pool in the Budha zone, some of them facing the sea. At Cala Verde, again two are for all guests, with the third an adults-only infinity pool with views. Cala Blanca also lists an indoor pool in its amenities. Pool towels are provided against a deposit that's refunded when you return them, and loungers and umbrellas at the hotel pools are free. Pool hours are given at check-in.
The beach
Playa Es Figueral is 350 m of fine golden sand, with calm, shallow water that's well suited to young children and turquoise sea looking across to the private island of Tagomago. Cala Blanca has direct access; from Cala Verde it's a short buggy-accessible path and steps, about two minutes downhill. The beach is technically public rather than private to the hotels, but because Es Figueral is so remote it's used almost entirely by hotel guests, so in practice it stays quiet.
Kayaks can be hired from a stand on the beach, run by an outside company with a discount for hotel guests, and there's a full summer watersports programme at extra cost, with a 50% discount for hotel guests. A lifeguard station operates seasonally, and there are showers on the beach, with sun loungers and umbrellas run by an outside company and charged for, unlike the free ones at the hotel pools, plus restaurants and beach bars close by if you fancy a meal away from the hotel. One thing to know: Es Figueral runs on north into Aguas Blancas, a naturist beach immediately beyond it.
Babies and toddlers
The childcare picture, the mini club and the baby kit on hand, with the gaps stated plainly.
There's no crèche or baby club for under-threes anywhere on the resort. The children's programme is the mini club. The hotel doesn't publish a minimum age; guests who've stayed report it taking children from about age 3, so if your child is only just three it's worth checking they'll be taken. It runs in its own enclosed area with a pool, with games, crafts and supervised play across two daily sessions, and it's included in the stay. In the low season it's mostly in Spanish; in peak summer the team tends to be more multilingual. There's an evening mini disco too.
For the practical baby kit, cots are free and set up automatically for the 0 to 1s, in every room except the Superior Double. You can hire a pushchair or pram from reception, high chairs are in the restaurants, and guests report bottle warmers on hand. There are no microwaves in the rooms, but the restaurants have microwaves you can use for heating or sterilising bottles. Baby-changing facilities are dotted around the resort. For weaning, the buffet has plenty of fruit, vegetables and soft foods, though one parent suggested packing pouches if your baby is at the very early stage.
Things to do
Beyond the mini club, older children get football tournaments, beach volleyball, basketball, archery, skittles and other supervised sports, plus the high-ropes and climbing adventure zone. The animation team runs a daily sports and leisure programme for adults and children, with nightly musical and stage shows that guests praise for their energy.
Both hotels are well set up for sport, with tennis, newer paddle tennis and pickleball courts, basketball, futsal and a football pitch, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, archery, water polo, pétanque and air-rifle shooting. There's a gym at each hotel, free for guests, with Cala Verde's set up with sea views and an aerobics area.
New for 2026 is Invisa The Wave, a surfing attraction for families. Inspire and Collection VJG rooms include one free voucher per guest, Iconic rooms at Cala Blanca get 50% off and other rooms pay per go. Age or height limits for it haven't been set out yet, so check the conditions at the hotel before you rely on it for a particular child. The resort also has a spa, jacuzzi and Turkish bath: Cala Blanca's Budha Chill Out offers massage and beauty treatments, and Cala Verde's adults' Chill Out zone holds the spa, jacuzzi and Turkish bath. Treatments and prices are set at the hotel rather than listed online, and the spa can close in the low season, so it's one to confirm for your dates.
The area and days out
Es Figueral village itself is tiny and sleepy, a couple of gift shops and small restaurants, with little to walk to. That quiet is the trade-off for the remote north-east setting, and it means a day out is a drive or the limited bus rather than a stroll. A car hired from the hotel's own desk is the easy way to reach most attractions; the bus is the alternative for those without one.
Santa Eulalia, the nearest proper town, is about 6 miles (10 km) away, roughly 15 minutes by road, with a promenade, cafes, boutiques and a harbour running boat trips. It's the island's main family resort town and has the first smoke-free beach in the Balearics, and a bus runs there from the hotel about five times a day. The famous Las Dalias hippy market near San Carlos is about 3 miles (5 km) away, and the hotel runs a seasonal Saturday bus to it. The Es Canar True Hippie Market, about 6 miles (10 km) away, runs on Wednesdays from May to October, with children's workshops and face painting.
For a family day out, Acrobosc is a treetop adventure park in pine forest between Santa Eulalia and Es Canar, about 15 to 20 minutes away, with a green route from around age 3, open late March to the end of October. Further afield, Aquarium Cap Blanc near San Antonio, about 45 minutes away, is an underground cavern aquarium and turtle rehabilitation centre. Ibiza Town and its UNESCO-listed walled old town of Dalt Vila, with the castle and cathedral, is about 16 miles (26 km) away, roughly 35 minutes, and better suited to older children; it's also the ferry point for Formentera, the neighbouring island, a 30 to 60 minute crossing to some beautiful, cycle-friendly beaches.
Loves and gripes
What families rate and what frustrates them, how it compares with other Ibiza resorts and what the ratings actually say.
What families love
- The location and the beach, cited in almost every review.
- The warmth of the staff, with Chef Monica named again and again.
- Pirate Island, the highlight for young children.
- How clean the resort is kept.
- The all-inclusive value for the setting.
- The quiet, away from the party side of the island.
- A cliff site that stays manageable with a pushchair.
Common gripes
- The long airport transfer, around 70 minutes.
- The remote location, with little to walk to.
- The mini club being mostly Spanish and thinner early in the season.
- No crèche for under-threes.
- Budha bar drinks not being covered by all-inclusive.
- The ecotax added at check-in.
Several reviewers mention having stayed before and planning to come back, which is usually a fair sign families get what they came for.
Against other Ibiza resortsHow it compares
The obvious comparisons on the island are the TUI Blue Aura and Holiday Village Seaview on the west coast and the Grand Palladium Palace in the south. What sets Figueral apart is the quiet: it's the most remote of the group and has the longest transfer, and it's the only one without a crèche for under-threes, which is a real gap if you're travelling with a baby. In its favour it has the calmest, most out-of-the-way setting, a shallow fine-sand beach, the Pirate Island splash park and consistently high guest ratings. The table sets the four side by side.
| Resort | Where on the island | Crèche for under-3s | Airport transfer | Water play |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Invisa Figueral | North-east, the quietest | None (guests report a mini club from about age 3) | Around 70 min | Pirate Island splash park |
| TUI Blue Aura | West, Port des Torrent | Yes, for under-3s | Around 30 min | Splash park and Aquagames |
| Holiday Village Seaview | West, Port des Torrent | Yes, for under-3s | Around 25 min | Large Aquagames park |
| Grand Palladium Palace | South, Playa d’en Bossa | Yes, for under-3s | Around 5 min | Kids’ pool and slides |
Ratings and reviews
The hotels publish their own guest scores, 9.8 out of 10 for Cala Blanca and 9.2 for Cala Verde, but those are drawn from their own reviewers, so they read high and are best taken as a steer. On TripAdvisor both hotels sit around the middle of the Ibiza field of some 330 hotels, and one first-hand reviewer put the resort at about 4.5 out of 5, though that's one person's rating rather than a TripAdvisor score. That fits the warm word-of-mouth from families who've stayed.
Getting there and when to go
The journey in, the season, the weather month by month and the practical bits families ask about.
Ibiza airport is about 20 miles (32 km) away, on the far side of the island, which works out at around 70 minutes by coach and makes this the longest transfer of the main Ibiza family resorts. Invisa runs its own transfer service you can pre-book through their website, from a shared shuttle up to a private minibus or a premium Viano Deluxe, but it isn't laid on automatically, so you need to arrange it ahead. The resort is sold by Jet2Holidays, which has a desk in reception, and by TUI among others. There's no private parking at the hotel, though free public parking is usually available nearby.
Without a car, a public bus runs to Santa Eulalia from outside the hotel about five times a day, and the hotel runs a seasonal Saturday bus to the Las Dalias market; both are worth checking against the current timetable when you arrive. The resort opens from around April or May to October, with the full high season across July to September. Confirm the exact dates when you book. It's also worth confirming which hotel is open for shoulder-season dates: on one April visit only Cala Blanca was running, so early and late in the season it's worth checking before you set your heart on one.
The weather by monthWeather
Ibiza has a single climate zone, so the north-east coast sees much the same weather as the rest of the island. Late May through to October is comfortable beach weather; June and September are the easiest weeks with little ones, warm enough to swim but short of the July and August peak for heat and crowds. April and May are pleasant by day but the sea is still cool for small children.
| Month | Daytime high | Overnight low | Rain | Wet days | Sea temp |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| April | 20° | 11.5° | 28 mm | 4 | 16° |
| May | 23° | 14.5° | 20 mm | 2 | 19° |
| June | 27.5° | 18.5° | 7 mm | 1 | 23° |
| July | 30° | 21.5° | 4 mm | 0 | 26° |
| August | 30.5° | 22.5° | 21 mm | 2 | 28° |
| September | 27.5° | 20° | 68 mm | 4 | 26° |
| October | 24.5° | 16.5° | 52 mm | 5 | 24° |
Typical monthly averages from weather-station records. Sea temperature is the open-water figure, so a sheltered bay can feel a degree or two warmer. The two hotels open from around April or May to October; confirm exact dates when you book.
Supplies, health and entry
For everyday supplies there's a small SPA minimarket across the road for basics, but nappies, formula and suncream are limited in the village, so bring enough for the week or use the Santa Eulalia bus for a proper shop. The resort has a tourist information and ticket desk and car rental on site, and both hotels have an ATM. No pets are allowed. The island's main hospital is understood to be Hospital Can Misses in Ibiza Town, around 26 km away, and 112 is the emergency number across Spain, the equivalent of 999.
For UK travellers, Spain follows the Schengen rules: your passport needs to have been issued less than ten years before you arrive and to be valid for at least three months after you plan to leave, and you can stay visa-free for up to 90 days in any 180. The EU's Entry/Exit System is now in use, so on your first visit you may register fingerprints and a photo at the border; children aged 11 and under may be photographed but won't have their fingerprints scanned. Bring a GHIC or EHIC card for state healthcare. It's worth a quick check of the GOV.UK Spain advice before you travel, as border rules can change. The Balearic ecotax, a small per-person, per-night charge that varies by star rating, is paid at check-in and isn't part of the room or all-inclusive price.
Questions
The things families ask most, the official pages worth a bookmark and when this guide was last refreshed.
Is there a crèche for a baby or under-threes?
No. There’s no crèche or baby club for under-threes anywhere on the resort, and the mini club takes children from about age 3. If your child is only just three, check they’ll be taken, since there isn’t a firm minimum age set out.
Can we eat at both hotels’ restaurants?
Only if you book an Inspire or Collection VJG room, which includes free use of both hotels’ buffet restaurants. In other rooms you eat at your own hotel’s buffet, so book an Inspire room if cross-hotel dining matters to you. The pools, beach and general facilities are shared by everyone.
How long is the airport transfer?
Around 70 minutes by coach, the longest of the main Ibiza family resorts because Es Figueral is on the far north-east corner. You can pre-book Invisa’s own transfer or hire a car from the hotel desk; either way, pack snacks and a drink for the drive.
Which room should we book with a baby or toddler?
Avoid the Superior Double, the one room type that can’t take a cot. For a cot, book Superior Premium or above; for a separate room to close on a sleeping baby, the Inspire Suite at Cala Blanca or the Presidential Suite at Cala Verde. The 45 m² Junior Suite gives a separate lounge without two bedrooms.
Do we need to hire a car?
Not for the resort itself, which is self-contained with the beach, pools and food on site. For days out it helps a lot, because the remote setting turns every trip into a drive and the bus runs only a few times a day. You can hire one from the hotel’s own desk, so you don’t have to sort it before you fly.
What is Invisa The Wave, and is it included?
It’s a new surfing attraction for 2026, and whether it’s free depends on your room. Inspire and Collection VJG rooms get a voucher each, Iconic rooms at Cala Blanca get it half-price and everyone else pays per go. Age and height limits haven’t been set out yet, so check them at the hotel before promising a particular child a turn.
Do children stay free?
The first child stays free in a Superior Double or Premium room with two adults, and a second child is half price; in Premium Superior and Junior Suite rooms children are half price. Under-twos are free. It’s worth pricing a free-child room against an Inspire room, which adds cross-hotel dining and Wave vouchers.
Will both hotels be open when we travel?
There isn’t a published opening pattern hotel by hotel, so it’s worth checking rather than assuming. The one thing we know is that on a single April visit only Cala Blanca was open. If you’re travelling early or late in the season and you’ve set your heart on one hotel, confirm it’s operating for your dates before you book.
Where can we buy nappies and formula?
Pack what you’ll need before you fly. The village runs to a small minimarket for the odd forgotten thing, but it can’t be relied on for nappies, formula or suncream in your size or brand. The nearest full shop is in Santa Eulalia, a bus ride away, so it’s easier to bring a week’s worth than to restock on the day.
See more Invisa Figueral photos
Open the Invisa Figueral photo gallery →Useful links
- Invisa Figueral Resort: the hotels' own site for rooms, board and the children's programme.
- GOV.UK Spain travel advice: entry rules and safety updates before you travel.
- Ibiza with little ones: our guide to the island, its beaches and when to go.
Last updated 16 July 2026.
