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Can you free camp in Ibiza?

Before we go further, it is important to point out that wild camping is not allowed on the island. Similarly, it is unlawful to randomly park camper vans in Ibiza.



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Hayley Spurway finds some of the best free camping locations across Spain and Portugal.
  • Las Rozas, Cantabria.
  • Playa Valdevaqueros, Andalucia.
  • Praia do Rostro, Galicia.
  • Playa Traba, Galicia.
  • Esteiro, Galicia.
  • Frexulfre, Asturias.
  • Praia Odeceixe, Portugal.
  • Costa de Almograve, Portugal.


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A. It is legal to sleep in your car, but not to camp. That means you can't have chairs and things on the outside. (Or dump water the street.)

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Generally speaking, wild camping in Spain is not allowed, and you should only park overnight in official campsites. There are some exceptions to this rule, though, which let you spend the night somewhere that is not a campsite under certain circumstances.

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Camping is a popular way of exploring the country's natural beauty, and Spain boasts a wealth of campsites in various locations. Many of these campsites are situated close to beaches, allowing campers to enjoy the sun, sea, and sand.

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With 579 beaches rated as Blue Flag, many will want to take advantage and pitch up their tents for the night. However, the question is whether camping on Spain's beaches is allowed. In short, the answer is no, camping with a tent or 'wild camping' is not permitted on Spain's beaches.

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Like much of Europe, wild camping in Spain for motorhomes and campers is 'tolerated' in many places but not strictly legal and it's certainly not a right. Many people seem to think they can turn up and park wherever they want, but this is not the case.

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The island has a bus transport network that connects the main tourist centers with the coves and beaches of its surroundings, as well as the city of Ibiza and the airport. Depending on the routes used, it will be possible to move around in Ibiza without a car, but in other cases it will be much more complicated.

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You're allowed to have a nice little nap on the sand during the day, of course, but staying on the beach overnight is illegal. Trying to sleep on the beach after dark when bathing hours are over could result in a €1,500 fine.

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In short, the five best areas to stay in are Portinax, Cala Llonga, Port de Sant Miguel, Sant Jose, and Cala d'Hort. Each is far removed from the Ibiza nightlife scene. All these areas suit a range of budgets and blend Bohemian feels with contemporary cuisine and secluded beaches.

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Drinking. You have to be 18 years old to drink alcohol in Spain. It is forbidden to give alcoholic drinks to people who are younger than 18 years, regardless whether it's free or with the consent of the parents.

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