Sobre la ciutat: Once a refuge for artists and flower children, Ibiza is now a summer camp for Europe’s idly affluent who, when wearing anything at all, parade around town in trendy, costly duds. A perpetual frenzy of social activity exists on the city and the island, which you’ll either love or loathe. But party is not all Ibiza has to offer. The town’s captivating whitewashed old quarter, known as Dalt Vila, was declared UNESCO World Heritage site in 1999. Walk up its narrow steep alleys to the cathedral and castle. The view of the walled city and the port is fantastic, especially at sunset. The island capital sits on the southeastern coast and is a charming place full of chic boutiques, fancy bars and an enticing marina lined with yachts and high-end cuisine, as well as the world famous super club Pacha. Ibiza offers endless possibilities for all types of travellers. Whether you’re there to dance till dawn, relax on a beach or take in some culture, Ibiza is a wonderful summer holiday destination.

Sobre la ciutat: Formentera is the smallest and most southerly of the Balearic Islands of Spain. This small island is one of the last remaining paradises of the Mediterranean. Its main attractions are its gorgeous beaches with crystal-clear waters and its unspoiled nature. The island is flat and sandy with magnificent, unspoilt beaches. There are a few places where the land rises to present spectacular cliffs to the sea. It is perfect for cycling, walking, snorkelling and sailing. Its cultural attractions include some megalithic sites, a roman road, some watch-towers, the 18th century chapel of Sant Francesc Xavier and a small Ethnological museum. Most of the small villages and even the capital, San Francesc Xavier, have a rural character. Only the town of Es Pujols is a little bit more touristic. If you want to see Spain as it was before, then visit Formentera.