Session Expired
Your session has expired. Please log in again
Reservation by telephone. Manage your booking with Palladium
Are you calling from outside Spain?
See all phonesHotels
How is your ideal hotel?
Unmatched destinations
-
Brazil
- Bahía
-
Dominican Republic
- Cap Cana
- Punta Cana
- Santo Domingo
-
Italy
- Sicilia - Campofelice di Roccella
-
Jamaica
- Jamaica - Montego Bay
-
Mexico
- Costa Mujeres – Cancún
- Riviera Maya
- Riviera Nayarit
-
Spain
- Ibiza
- Madrid
- Malaga
- Minorca
- Sevilla
- Tenerife
- Valencia
-
United States
- New York
Hotels
How is your ideal hotel?
Unmatched destinations
-
Brazil
- Bahía
-
Dominican Republic
- Cap Cana
- Punta Cana
- Santo Domingo
-
Italy
- Sicilia - Campofelice di Roccella
-
Jamaica
- Jamaica - Montego Bay
-
Mexico
- Costa Mujeres – Cancún
- Riviera Maya
- Riviera Nayarit
-
Spain
- Ibiza
- Madrid
- Malaga
- Minorca
- Sevilla
- Tenerife
- Valencia
-
United States
- New York
Nuestros hoteles son más que hoteles
Nuestros hoteles son más que hoteles
-
0 800 102 61 91UK Free
-
0 800 000 4657Germany Free
-
800 141 734Italy Free
-
0034 971 92 64 86Other countries Europe
-
800 990 1234Mexico Free
-
1 888 660 90 70USA Free
-
1 866 778 9077Canada Free
-
0052 984 873 48 25Other countries
-
1 849 937 08 17Dominican Republic Free
-
+55 7 140 40 41 15Brazil
-
0800 3458102Argentina Free
-
800 914591Chile Free
-
01800 5184354Colombia Free
-
+1 844 411 00 77Jamaica Free
HOTEL OR DESTINATION
Select Destination
CHECK-IN / CHECK-OUT
Select dates
Guests
2 Adults
Promotional Code
Search
Six reasons why you should travel to Playa d'en Bossa
This fantastic beach located on the south side of Ibiza is a popular tourist destination for families and friends seeking an entertaining vacation. From dancing the night away to the latest chart-toppers to strolling along the beautiful coastline and shopping at the best boutiques, learn more about the many ways to have a great time here with the Playa d’en Bossa Travel Guide.At over 1.5 miles, Playa d’en Bossa is the longest stretch of beach on Ibiza, perfect for strolling along the shallow waters and soft white sand. Playa d’en Bossa is an excellent place for water sports. Visitors can take advantage of paddleboards, jet skis, or take a trip in a paddle boat.Formentera, the smallest Balearic island situated just off the coast of Ibiza, is only a short trip away and provides ideal snorkeling conditions.Playa d’en Bossa is the place to explore the historical and cultural heritage of Ibiza, including Dalt Vila, the old town of Ibiza which was declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1999. The best boat parties set sail from Playa d’en Bossa, making it the place to sail away on a Catamaran while drinking champagne and taking in the sunsets. At night Playa d’en Bossa comes alive with beach bars, craft cocktails and top-quality DJs who keep the music pumping until the early hours. Many of Ibiza’s biggest nightclubs are situated here, where the party is only ever a short walk away from your doorstep. - Where is Playa d'en Bossa?Playa d’en Bossa is on the southern side of Ibiza, and part of the autonomous community of the Balearic Islands. It is located in the municipality of Sant Josep de sa Talaia, only a few miles from Ibiza town. - How far is Playa d'en Bossa from the airport?Playa d’en Bossa is conveniently located just a ten-minute taxi ride (or 2.1 miles) from Ibiza Airport.
Practical Information
-
WHAT DOCUMENTATION DO I NEED TO TRAVEL TO SPAIN?
Travelers from America, Canada, and the Schengen Area of Europe do not need to apply for a visa for Spain for a period of less than three months. However, all travelers need to own a valid passport, and Schengen laws require that passports are valid for six months from your date of entry. Travelers from other countries may need to apply for a visa beforehand - please see the Spanish Ministry of the Interior website for more detail." -
DO I NEED TRAVEL INSURANCE IF TRAVELING TO SPAIN?
It’s important to have travel insurance in Spain, just like any other country, in case of medical accident or the possible loss of any valuable items such as cameras. Only private insurance is available in Spain, so it is recommended that you plan this in your home country before arriving. -
IS IT DANGEROUS FOR MY HEALTH TO VISIT SPAIN?
There aren’t any particular risks for your health traveling to Spain that travelers need to be aware of. It’s good to have up-to-date vaccinations for tetanus and hepatitis, as these are potential issues anywhere in the world. Most health problems for tourists are a result of not planning correctly for the heat of summer, where it’s possible to get dangerously dehydrated or suffer from sunstroke. -
HOW DO YOU PAY IN SPAIN?
The currency in Spain is the euro. It’s possible to change currencies at banks here, but most guides suggest that you utilise the local ATMs. These are plentiful in the more populated areas of Ibiza, and accept Mastercard, VISA, and most other major credit cards. However, it’s probably best to draw enough cash to spend before venturing into the more rural areas. It’s possible to pay directly with a credit card at some restaurants. Traveler’s cheques are still in use, but as queues at banks can be quite long it’s not the most convenient choice. If you take traveler’s cheques, make sure to keep them separate from your other financial assets in case your main credit cards are lost or stolen. -
WHAT ARE THE TIMEZONES IN SPAIN?
The timezone in Spain is Central Europe Time Zone. This is also represented as UTC+01:00, meaning that it is one hour ahead of the Universal Coordinated Time. -
WHAT LANGUAGE IS SPOKEN IN SPAIN?
The main language in Spain is Spanish, however other languages are also spoken here. Locals in Ibiza also speak Catalan and sometimes a dialect of Catalan known as ibicenco. In the more popular tourist areas around the coast, you’ll find most people speak passable English, German or Italian. -
WHAT TO PUT IN MY LUGGAGE WHEN TRAVELING TO SPAIN?
If you’re traveling in summer, don’t forget sunscreen and a hat, as well as insect spray and good walking shoes if you intend to explore on foot. It’s a good idea to travel with an updated medical kit, including simple medications such as rehydration salts, painkillers, plasters and antibacterial gel in case of simple scratches. You can also ask your doctor to prescribe a broad-spectrum antibiotic in case of a sudden infection.