Where do we go in The Algarve?
Santa Eulalia
Pages 1 Play slideshow
Overview
An attractive Ibiza resort facing a good beach, and enjoying a smart, palm-tree lined promenade, Santa Eulalia enjoys a great range of facilities. Great for couples, families or those looking for a quieter Ibiza holiday with a touch more comfort - luxury, even - this charming town is laid-out below its handsome, hilltop church. In fact, this is Ibiza's third largest holiday destination, offering a good range of accommodation, making cheap holidays in Santa Eulalia available to all.
But why chose Santa Eulalia? Well, people come here for variety of reasons: good value restaurants and high-class dining, quiet sunathing session, high-thrills watersports, romantic nights in candlelit bars, and party nights in neon-lit discos. It's all here, which is why, should you chose a last minute holiday to Santa Eulalia, you can fashion any holiday you chose out of this fun, family-friendly spot.
The resort enjoys its status as the island's bohemian, arty and gastronomic capital, and you'll see a more cosmopolitan mix of tourists here (a bit like Ibiza Town, but without the sky-high prices)> The resultant air of sophistication and the high expectations of the resort's legion of fans means that the Santa Eulalia experience is altogether more refined, and a lot more laid-back than San Antonio.
Around the headland, Es Cana is firmly geared towards peace, quiet and families. The resort is very Brit-friendly, if you're missing a pint and a full English breakfast, with 2 pretty beaches within walking distance of many of the hotels. It's also a handy base for exploring the weekly hippie market, which draws visitors from all over the island.
The coastline around these two resorts consists of deep fjords, often with a small sandy beach at the end. Many have been developed but you can still find near solitude, some beautiful clifftop walks and some fabulous beach restaurants.
Inland, the area around the sleepy village of Sant Carles is the original hangout of the hippies who arrived here en route from Goa to Morocco in the 1960s. A few still live in country fincas (farmhouses) and while the village is a visitor attraction in itself, it has not lost its laidback, chilled out feel.
Read more about Ibiza holidays.
















