30 Stunning Mediterranean Islands to Visit Once in Your Lifetime

When it comes to the best Mediterranean Islands to visit, you have so many fantastic choices! From massive behemoths like Sicily and Corsica to tiny pristine getaways like Vis and Menorca, I truly believe that there is a perfect Mediterranean island for every kind of traveler.



I’ve been traveling extensively in Europe for two decades, I live in Europe today, and I make sure to visit at least a few new Mediterranean Islands each year. (Coming up this year? The Elafiti Islands of Croatia, which I’ve somehow missed in my many Croatia trips!)



Still, I haven’t been everywhere — so I’ve enlisted several of my blogger friends to share their favorite islands in the Mediterranean. From the Balearic Islands of Spain to the 12 Islands of Fethiye, Turkey, this list will show you just how diverse and eclectic the Mediterranean can be. Spend your time exploring the islands’ rich history, or kick back with beach-hopping and water sports.



Note that for this guide, I’ve included entries from the many seas that make up the Mediterranean, including the Adriatic Sea, Aegean Sea, Ionian Sea, and so on and so forth. If it’s east of the Strait of Gibraltar, it counts as Mediterranean!



Is there such a thing as the best Mediterranean island? Depending on the day, I’ll either answer Korčula or Sicily . Maybe Salina in the Aeolian Islands , or Vis . Those islands punch well above their weight, as you’ll see below.



So pack your sarong and shades, fill your wine glass, and throw an extra dollop of olive oil on whatever you’re eating. You’re in the Mediterranean, baby! Here are the best Mediterranean islands.





Table of Contents

Santorini Mallorca Sicily Korčula Malta Zakynthos Aeolian Islands Rhodes Hvar Mykonos Egadi Islands Corfu Sardinia Kos 12 Islands in Fethiye Bay Djerba Ibiza Zlarin Cyprus Hydra Ischia Paros Comino Capri Menorca Crete Vis Corsica Gozo Naxos








Santorini



Submitted by David & Intan Of The World Travel Guy



The island of  Santorini  is far from the biggest island in Greece or the Mediterranean, but in spite of its small size, it’s known far and wide for its beautiful caldera views and fancy luxury hotels. It really is a quintessential Greek island (and hugely popular tourist destination).



The main tourist areas in Santorini are the white cliffside village of Oia and the main town of Fira, followed by Imerovigli, Kamari, and Perissa. There are plenty of nice hotels and places to stay in all of these areas, or you can just visit them on day trips from other areas of the island. They’re all worth a visit if you have time.



In any case, strolling Oia town is definitely one of the best things to do in Santorini! It’s an unforgettable town with historic whitewashed buildings, and the viewpoint at Oia Castle is one of Santorini’s best spots to watch the sunset. If you walk below Oia, you can reach the water at Ammoudi Bay and see the fish tavernas and the Mediterranean Sea up close.



Where to Stay on Santorini: If you’re staying in Oia, a great high end hotel option is La Perla Villas . If that doesn’t fit in your budget (or if you want to stay near a beach), then another good option is Villa Dima in the Perissa area. Both of these are great!



Read More: Where to Watch the Sunset in Santorini



The Balearic Islands have plenty of inland charm, like here in Mallorca’s Pollença.



Mallorca



Submitted by Diana of Travels in Poland



Mallorca is an absolutely enchanting island in the heart of the Mediterranean.  It has beautiful crystal-clear turquoise waters and stunning peaks from the Serra de Tramuntana range.



While there are lots of things to do in this island in the Mediterranean, an unforgettable experience to have while in Mallorca is to take a sunrise hot air balloon ride over the island.



Just the surreal feeling of floating through the skies over such a majestic island is a very unique experience and an adventure you’ll never forget.



Where to Stay in Mallorca: When deciding where to stay in Mallorca, the picturesque town of Pollença, located in the island’s north, is a good option. Pollença effortlessly blends historic charm with a laid-back vibe, making it an ideal base for exploring the island. A stay at Hotel Illa d’Or provides some stunning Mediterranean Sea views.



Palma is another option and Mallorca’s largest city. Palma is a great option due to its large shopping options and large city vibes, and it’s an easier option for those who want to stay closer to the airport. Hotel Nixe Palace is a great choice for a stay in Palma. Strolling the streets, you’ll find many options for purchasing pearl jewelry, so be sure you’re ready to browse all the local vendors in the area.







Sicily



Has any Mediterranean island been as mythologized as Sicily? The largest island in the Mediterranean, posed at the tip of mainland Italy’s boot, is home to Greek ruins, year-round sunshine, patron saints with knives in their throats, crystal-clear waters, and the thundering volcano of Mount Etna. And The Godfather , of course, whose mafia storyline has become so entwined with Sicily, despite the fact that this is a safe place to visit these days.



Sicily is a massive island. You can’t “do” Sicily in a weeklong trip; instead, I recommend concentrating on either Eastern Sicily (fly into Catania and visit Taormina, Mount Etna, and Siracusa) or Western Sicily (fly into Palermo and visit Erice, Cefalù, and the Egadi Islands). Sicily is diverse, so make sure you visit some cities, some historic sites, and some natural wonders.



The ultimate experience in Sicily is diving into Sicilian food — it’s so different from the food in Italy, with influences from North Africa, Spain, the Middle East, and beyond. Dine on pasta con le sarde (sardine, anchovy, and raisin pasta from Palermo), caper-studded insalata eoliana from the Aeolian Islands , And don’t forget dessert — especially cannoli and cassata!



Where to Stay in Sicily: Again, Sicily is huge, which makes it hard to pinpoint one place. But I enthusiastically recommend visiting the city of Palermo: so full of art and history, and incredible value for money (much cheaper than Prague, where I live, which has a reputation of a cheap city). Hotel Politeama is a well-priced mid-range hotel with fabulous views in the fun Politeama neighborhood.



Read More: The Joys and Challenges of Travel in Sicily



Korčula is one of the islands in the Mediterranean Sea topped with vineyards!



Korčula



Korčula is one of Croatia’s most stunning islands — yet it tends to fly a bit beneath the radar when flashy islands like Hvar take central stage. Korčula is most famous for being the home of Marco Polo — though not all historians agree on this — and Korčula Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.



More importantly, Korčula is all about wine. There are some varietals grown on Korčula that don’t grow anywhere else in the world, like Grk, a bright and briny white wine, and there are tiny, wonderful wineries strewn along the island. Hop on a bike to explore vineyards just meters from the crashing waves.



If you want to beach hop, you can hop on the water taxi taking you to the islets of Badija and Vrnik, followed by Lumbarda town and its rare sandy beach. But for a more offbeat experience, rent a car and drive down to Bačva Beach and Pupnatska Luka for a more local experience.



The ultimate Korčula activity? Experiencing a Moreška — traditional sword dance from Korčula! Performances are dazzling (don’t sit in the front row, THOSE SWORDS GET CLOSE!) and take place on Thursdays from June through September as well as Mondays in July and August.



Where to stay on Korčula: Staying in the heart of Korčula town gives you easy access to dining, exploring, and the water taxi. Aminess Korčula Heritage Hotel is a beautiful hotel in the heart of the old town with beautiful views and excellent service.



Read More: Ultimate Guide to Korčula Island, Croatia



Malta is one of the most unique islands in the Mediterranean.



Malta



Submitted by Moumita of Chasing the Long Road



Malta is a small island nation in the Mediterranean Sea, famous for pristine sandy beaches, warm climate, prehistoric archaeological sites and delicious regional delicacies. There are plenty of things to do in Malta  to make you fall in love with this incredibly beautiful island.



Wander around the winding streets of Malta’s charming capital city, Valletta. This fortified city was designed as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1980. One of the highlights of Valletta is the St John’s Co-Cathedral. Founded in the 16th century, the ornate interior is one of the finest examples of Baroque architecture in Europe. History and art fans will love a visit to the historic Grand Master’s Palace.



Next, admire the breathtaking panoramic view of Grand Harbour and the Three Cities from the Upper Barrakka Gardens. Travellers gather here at noon to see the ceremonial cannon shots. You can sail on a traditional Maltese boat to explore the nearby historic fortresses and churches of the Three Cities.



Also, Valletta is a perfect base to explore the rest of the island. You can take a day trip to the atmospheric ancient walled city of Mdina , see the miracle church of Mosta , or enjoy a beach day at Golden Bay.



Where to Stay on Malta: Located in the historic center of Valletta, The Barrister Hotel is within walking distance from the tourist attractions and provides a stunning view of the city skyline.



Read: Why Malta is a Beautiful, Formidable, Vibrant Island



Navagio Beach, photo via Shutterstock



Zakynthos



Submitted by Lowri Thomas from Many Other Roads



Have you been looking for the perfect spot to take a vacation in the Mediterranean? Look no further — Zakynthos (known locally as Zante) in Greece is one of the best islands to visit in your lifetime.



Zakynthos is one of Greece’s Ionian Islands, located in the western part of the country. With miles of beaches, stunning natural beauty and delicious food, there’s something here for everyone!



One of the highlights while visiting Zakynthos is Shipwreck Cove or Navagio Beach (pictured above). This stunning beach is lined with turquoise waters and white sand, surrounded by majestic cliffs – a photographer’s paradise. (Please note that Navagio Beach is closed for 2023 but expected to reopen in 2024.)



Visiting the unique Gerakas Beach is also a must. This is where the Loggerhead Turtles come to lay their eggs and you can experience a rare glimpse into nature.



Or you can take a boat tour around the cliffs of Skinari and enjoy some of the most breathtaking views around. No matter what you decide to do, Zante is a stunning island that offers so much.



Where to Stay on Zakynthos: Zakynthos Town is the ideal place to stay during your visit to this Mediterranean island. This bustling port city has something for everyone, from chic restaurants and bars to museums and churches. The location of Zakynthos Town also makes it easy to explore the rest of the island and experience some of the best road trips Greece has to offer .



For the ultimate place to stay in Zakynthos Town, book to stay at the Strada Marina Hotel which has the best views and offers an airport shuttle service!







Aeolian Islands



The Aeolian Islands are an archipelago off the northeast edge of Sicily. These volcanic islands are a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for their unique natural environment.



There are seven Aeolian Islands — Lipari, with the largest town and best restaurants; Vulcano, with an extinct crater home to stunning views; Salina, a dreamy island with lots of Malvasia vineyards; Stromboli, home to an active volcano that erupts nightly; Panarea, popular getaway for the rich and famous; and Alicudi and Filicudi, quiet remote village islands.



In the Aeolian Islands you can relax on black sand beaches, take boat trips to surrounding islands, hike the volcanic landscapes, and eat lots of capers that grow wild in the hills.



The ultimate Aeolian experience is hiking Stromboli’s active volcano . It’s a challenging hike, but you’re rewarded with up close views of neon red lava as the sun sets. The volcano erupts regularly and you won’t be disappointed!



Not up for the hike? Watch the show from Osservatario restaurant, halfway up the mountain, with the perfect view of red ribbons of lava exploding (and the hikers making their way down after dark).



Where to Stay on the Aeolian Islands: I recommend visiting the Aeolian Islands for at least a week to get to know each of the islands, and at minimum stay on both Salina and Stromboli. My all-time favorite place to stay is Hotel Ravesi on the island of Salina. This is one of my favorite hotels in Italy — a small boutique hotel with a heavenly infinity pool overlooking Lipari and Stromboli, a wonderful staff, electric scooters to rent, and a fabulous aperitivo with cocktails.



Read More: Ultimate Guide to the Aeolian Islands, Italy



Rhodes, Greece. Photo via Shutterstock



Rhodes



Submitted by Lara from The Best Travel Gifts



One of the most beautiful Greek islands in the Mediterranean Sea to visit is Rhodes. This Dodecanese island, located in the eastern part of the Aegean Sea, right across from Marmaris in Turkey, is filled with history, culture, and sunshine. In fact, it’s one of the sunniest islands in Greece!



While it’s easy to spend your time soaking up the sun and exploring Rhodes’s beautiful beaches, such as Tsambika, Saint Paul’s Bay, Ladiko, and Kallithea, you’d be missing out on a lot if you limit your time on the island to just the beach.



One activity that can’t be missed when visiting Rhodes is exploring the medieval town of Rhodes. The fortified town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and as you wander through its cobbled streets, you’ll immediately understand why.



Rhodes Old Town is also the best place to stay on the island. It’s the heart of the island, from which you can easily explore other towns (such as Lindos and its acropolis) and beaches. You’ll also find plenty of nightlife and dining options here as well as cute shops that sell authentic  Greek souvenirs and products  such as olive oil, olive wood carving, and ouzo.



Where to Stay on Rhodes: If you have the budget, definitely go for a hotel inside the old city walls, for example, Attiki Hotel . This beautiful boutique-style hotel that will transport you right back to the Middle Ages — with modern style!







Hvar



If you’ve heard of any one island in Croatia, it’s probably Hvar . This island is one of the most popular destinations in the country and is famous for its wild nightlife, its Insta-celebrities, and the real celebrities who hover in yachts off shore.



But there’s so much to Hvar than being a party island! Hvar Town, the main town on the island, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with lots of beautiful buildings (don’t miss the view from the Spanish Fortress, pictured above). The island is larger than most people think and is home to gorgeous small towns (in my experience, canal-filled Vrboska is a highlight).



There are also stunning beaches and plenty of vineyards where you can go wine-tasting. Hvar is famously the sunniest island in Croatia, and if you visit in June, you can see their lavender fields in bloom! Rent a scooter to see the island in style.



One of the best things to do in Hvar is to visit the Pakleni Islands for the day. This lesser-known archipelago in the Mediterranean Sea is fun to explore, with beach clubs, little restaurants, and hidden coves for swimming.



In Croatia you can actually rent a boat without a license, but I don’t recommend doing this unless you have boating experience. (My husband and I did this and it was a disaster — we had no idea what we were doing.) Instead, book a catamaran cruise to Pakleni and enjoy your day out on the water!



Where to Stay on Hvar: If you’re looking for a truly special place to stay in Hvar, I love Maslina Resort . This mindful luxury resort near Stari Grad is absolutely stunning, top to bottom, has great food and drinks, and the most wonderful staff who will take such good care of you.



Read More: Ultimate Guide to Hvar, Croatia’s Sunniest Island



Windmills in Mykonos, Greece, on of the best Mediterranean islands. Photo via Shutterstock



Mykonos



Submitted by Jase of Roaming Vegans



Mykonos is a world-famous island known for its white-washed buildings, stunning beaches and iconic windmills. However, Mykonos is also one of the legendary party destinations in Europe with a nightlife scene that is truly out of this world.



Of all the Greek Islands, Mykonos is where you go to party. The island has it all, from beach clubs and cocktail bars to nightclubs and live music venues! Mykonos Town is the center of the island’s nightlife scene, with an energetic atmosphere that lasts late into the night. Some of the island’s most famous clubs include Cavo Paradiso, Paradise Club, and Super Paradise Beach Club. The best time to party Mykonos is during July and August, when everyone’s in town.



When you’re not partying, Mykonos is a beautiful island to explore, and there is no better way to do this than via a four-wheeler (quad bike) which are easily rented from various rental shops and some accommodations on the island. 



On a four-wheeler you’ll have the freedom to zip around the winding roads and discover some of the island’s best kept secrets on your own time. Rental prices vary from shop to shop so it pays to look around and negotiate — discounts apply for longer rentals.



Mykonos Town (Chora) is the heart of Mykonos and a prime area to base if you want to be close to all the action. Mykonos Town has a variety of top restaurants, including vegan eateries , is known for its charming alleyways, architecture, and world class nightlife. So much is walkable from here.



Where to Stay on Mykonos: When it’s time to rest your head, check out the Boheme Mykonos Hotel . This boutique hotel is located in the heart of Mykonos Town and offers chic accommodations and an amazing pool area. It’s the perfect place to unwind after partying the night away.



Favignana is one of the islands in the Mediterranean you may not have heard of before.



Egadi Islands



Submitted by Ausra Osipaviciute from The Road Reel



Off the western coast of Sicily, the archipelago of Egadi is formed by three inhabited islands: Favignana, Levanzo, and Marretimo, as well as the two wild islets of Formica and Maraone. Egadi is the largest protected marine area in Europe and you can easily visit as a day trip from Trapani (or longer, if you’re lucky!).



Shaped like a butterfly,  Favignana island  is the largest of the three, yet small enough to be cycled around in a day. It is most frequented by local holidaymakers and a few foreign visitors. Favignana is the place where you can experience slow island life, enjoy rugged beaches bathed by turquoise waters, sail and snorkel around the island, climb up to the Saracen fortress on Mount Sanat Caterina, and savor local cuisine (hope you like tuna!).



Dreamy Levanzo, with its white-washed waterfront holiday houses, is the smallest island of the three and has a strong Mediterranean feel. It is located just 20 minutes by ferry from Favignana and is perfect to island hop to for half a day.



Meanwhile, Marettimo is the most remote and wildest of the trio. It is a perfect place for hikers, as it offers many unspoiled nature trails. Scuba diving enthusiasts will also be delighted that Marretimo is a beautiful place to go diving.



Where to Stay in the Egadi Islands: Indeed, the Egadi Islands are very authentic and slow-paced offering an authentic travel experience in the Mediterranean. If you choose to stay overnight, Cave Garden Rooms on Favignana has a rustic yet beautifully set up accommodation surrounded by typical cave gardens, run by a very welcoming local family. 



Read More: The Joys and Challenges of Traveling in Sicily







Corfu



Submitted by Jo from World Wild Schooling



Corfu is one of Greece’s Ionian islands, boasting a unique blend of natural beauty, history, and culture. Located in the Ionian Sea, close to Albania, the island is famous for its picturesque beaches, charming towns and villages, and rich cultural heritage that dates back to ancient times.



One of the things that make Corfu special is its historic Corfu Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The town is home to several cultural and architectural attractions, such as the Venetian Fortress, which offers stunning views of the town and the sea. Corfu Town is also renowned for its vibrant nightlife, with numerous bars, restaurants, and cafes that serve delicious local cuisine and refreshing drinks.



Pontikonisi is another attraction that makes Corfu a unique destination. Visitors can take a short boat ride to the tiny uninhabited island and enjoy the lush greenery at the peaceful cafe. Corfu is also home to many beautiful beaches, such as Palaiokastritsa, Glyfada, and Agios Gordios. Each of these beaches offers its unique charm, with crystal-clear waters and golden sands.



One of the things that makes Corfu special is its incredible coastline, which is dotted with beautiful beaches and secluded coves. One unforgettable experience to have on the island is to rent a boat and explore the coastline on your own. You can stop at secluded beaches, swim in pristine waters, and take in the breathtaking scenery from a unique perspective.



Overall, Corfu is a perfect Mediterranean island destination that offers visitors a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. Whether you’re exploring the historic Corfu Old Town and Venetian Fortress, enjoying the crystal-clear waters around Pontikonisi, or soaking up the sun on the island’s many gorgeous beaches, Corfu is sure to offer you an unforgettable vacation experience.



Where to Stay on Corfu: When it comes to where to stay on the island, the town of Corfu is a great choice for solo female travelers looking for a mix of culture, history, and relaxation, with plenty of dining and nightlife options to keep them entertained. One specific hotel that comes highly recommended is the Corfu Palace Hotel . This elegant hotel is located in a prime location and boasts an outdoor pool and spa facilities.



Read More: Corfu, Greece, in Technicolor







Sardinia



Submitted by Megan of Megan Starr



A fairly large island belonging to Italy, the underrated island of Sardinia is full of fantastic activities like hiking, swimming, and hanging out at the beach. Enjoy swimming in the crystal clear water and soaking up the warm sunshine, or take in the fresh air with a walk along the sand in winter. There are many fun hikes, ranging from beginner to advanced, to enjoy the island’s rocky hills and beautiful vistas. The Sella del Diavolo Trail in the south is one of the island’s most popular! 



Sardinia is rich in history; while you’re there, don’t miss out on the fascinating museums and archeological sites chronicling this. Make sure to visit a few of the nuraghes, ancient monolithic edifices built by the Nuragic civilization thousands of years ago (which are now UNESCO World Heritage sites!). 



Sardinia also has quaint villages dotted across the island like Castelsardo and Atzara, where you can wander through colorful streets and sample the delicious Sardinian cuisine, known for its roasted meats, seafood, and pardulas, a traditional sweet. 



For an unforgettable day, take advantage of the consistent winds on a sailing trip around the island. You can enjoy the stunning rugged coastline, have some time to swim in the sheltered bays, or even stop off at one of the small outlying islands like Tavolara or La Maddalena. 



Cagliari is a fantastic place to base yourself on your trip, and you can explore the capital city’s museums, restaurants, and beaches as well as take day trips out to other parts of the island. One of the  best things to do in Cagliari  is to check out the Bastion Saint Remy and the Civic Market of San Benedetto. 



Where to Stay on Sardinia: For a comfortable stay, book a room at the Hotel Villa Fanny , a boutique hotel near the Cagliari city center with a lovely courtyard and luxurious rooms.



A staircase in Kos, Greece. Photo via Shutterstock.



Kos



Submitted by Lindsay Nieminen of Carpe Diem Our Way



Kos is known for its crystal clear waters, stunning beaches, and charming villages. It is also the perfect Greek Island to visit if you want to hop over to Turkey. Many Greek Islands have beautiful beaches, but not all have such rich Archaeological finds as Kos.



Make sure you check out the Asklepieon of Kos. This is where Hippocrates, the father of modern healthcare, founded his school and taught medicine. If archaeology interests you you can also explore the Roman Odeon from the 2nd century and many small village sites around the island.



For those who are just here for the beaches, the popular ones are Tigaki, Paradise, and Kefalos. Other popular things to do include snorkelling (head to Kokina Bay), or shopping at Kos market hall. If you are wondering  what to buy in Greece , you will find plenty of souvenir ideas here!



Where to Stay on Kos: The best place to stay in Kos depends on your preferences and budget. If you’re looking for a lively atmosphere with plenty of restaurants, bars, and nightlife, stay in the town of Kos. For a more relaxed and upscale experience, consider staying in the village of Kefalos or in one of the resort towns along the northern coast, such as Marmari or Tigaki.



12 Islands in Fethiye Bay are some Mediterranean islands you may not have heard of!



12 Islands in Fethiye Bay



Submitted by Kristin Dahlstrom of Scotland Less Explored



The 12 islands in Fethiye Bay are part of the Turkish Riviera, in an area known for its picturesque coastline.



Most of these islands are uninhabited, so the best way to explore them is by boat. Daytrips can be booked and leave from the dock in Fethiye. It is also possible to do multi day trips since there are so many islands and bays to visit.



If you’re looking for a once in a lifetime experience, you can even charter a private boat for a few days to take you around the islands! A longer trip allows you to visit some of the most beautiful islands, such as Yassica, after the day trips have left.



Around Yassica there are actually four islands between which you can swim — they are that close. Another island to make sure is included on your itinerary is Tersane, where you can see ruins from the Lycian era.



Where to Stay on the 12 Islands of Fethiye: Solvalye Island is the easiest to access with a ferry or water taxi from Fethiye Harbour. It also has a restaurant and the best hotel in the area, Ece Hotel Sovalye Island . There are no roads on the island, making it the perfect place to relax. If you feel adventurous, try to find the ruins of the Knights Templar, who guarded the entrance to Fethiye in the old days.



Djerba, Tunisia. Photo via Shutterstock



Djerba



Submitted by Heather Cole of The Conversant Traveller



Flying under the radar when it comes to Mediterranean getaways, Djerba is the largest island in North Africa. Lying off the Tunisian coast, Djerba is known as much for its culture as its beaches. Here, you’ll discover African, Berber, Arab, and Jewish influences, in both the architecture and the food.



The island is flat, with swathes of date palms and olive trees carpeting the landscape. Whitewashed villages punctuate the shoreline, while fishing boats and traditional markets add extra appeal to the scene.



Houmt Souk is the island’s main town. This is the best place to base yourself if you want to be near the heart of the action, such as it is. It’s an attractive settlement with all the handicraft stalls and quaint cafés you could wish for.



The top attraction in Houmt Souk is the imposing Arab Fortress of Borj el-Kebir. There has been a stronghold here since Roman times, although the current castle dates to the 16th century when the Ottomans were in power. Once the haunt of pirates and foreign invaders, today Borj el-Kebir is one of the most-visited sites on Djerba. The harbor views from here are superb!



Where to Stay on Djerba: When it comes to accommodation, Hotel Djerba Erriadh in Houmt Souk is a good bet if you’re looking for rustic charm in a central location. It’s reminiscent of a Moroccan riad, with a leafy courtyard, decorative tiling, and plenty of arches. The sandy Djerba Beach is just 10 minutes away on foot for all your sunbathing and swimming needs.



Ibiza at sunrise, more Balearic Islands in the background. Photo via Shutterstock



Ibiza



&