Getting married in Ibiza

1. 1

   Dalt Vila’s cloister and bastions

   The Ajuntament d’Eivissa offers its own spaces in the old town: the council chamber, the 16th-century cloister of the Dominican convent (150 standing or 80 seated) and two Renaissance bastions — Santa Llúcia, over the harbour and the sea (1,000 or 500), and Sant Pere (250 or 150).

2. 2

   Old farmhouses in the countryside

   Whitewashed farmhouses with courtyards and terraces for dinner outside; the town hall even offers one of its own, the 17th-century Can Tomeu, for small country weddings. At any private venue, ask to see the events licence and the time the music must stop.

3. 3

   White village churches

   For a Catholic wedding, whitewashed churches, several built as fortresses against pirates: Puig de Missa on its hill above Santa Eulària, Sant Miquel behind its thick walls, Sant Josep with the only church sundial on the island.

4. 4

   A cove or a beach

   Beaches are public coast: a ceremony with chairs or an arch on the sand needs the Balearic government’s coast department and the town hall. Many couples marry at a venue near the sea and go down to the water only for portraits.

AEMET’s normals for Ibiza airport: average highs of 22.7 °C in May, 26.8 °C in June, 30.3 °C in August and 27.7 °C in September, with August nights around 22 °C. June to August are almost dry, with about 300 hours of sun a month or more; September and October have the year’s most thunderstorm days. Crowds peak in July and August — the airport handled 1,481,444 passengers in August 2025 alone (Aena).