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Is Ibiza safe for solo female Travellers?

One of the most important factors for a solo traveller is how safe the destination is. As a solo female traveller I never felt unsafe in Ibiza, even when walking alone at night. The resort areas are bustling with both locals and tourists.



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The Northside of Ibiza is often referred to as the quiet side. The area is considerably less developed than the South and appeals to a tourist market searching for peace and tranquillity. Some of the more well-known towns/resorts in the quiet side of Ibiza are: Portinax.

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The main safety concern for tourists in Ibiza is theft. Pickpocketing and purse-snatching are common, especially in crowded areas like markets and public transportation. Be sure to keep an eye on your belongings at all times, and avoid carrying valuables if possible.

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Switzerland With a low crime rate and high levels of safety -only 2% of women have reported experiencing violence from men- Switzerland tops the list. The country is also known for its stunning natural beauty, especially with its alpine peaks and mountain vistas.

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Never too old. Don't care what people think of someone going to Ibiza at my age. Unless they've been, they don't understand the magic of Ibiza anyway. I've just turned 47 and booked up again for next year.

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The southwest coast of Ibiza has some of the most beautiful sandy coves on the island. Cala Tarida and Cala Vadella are two of the most family-friendly, tucked away from the crowded resorts.

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If you really want to steer fully clear of the party scene, the places to avoid in Ibiza are San Antonio and Playa D'en Bossa. These areas can get quite hectic. Although the latter still has some great spots to eat at the far (most southerly) end of the beach.

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You can technically go to any event and remain sober, as there are many more non-alcoholic options available at bars and clubs in Ibiza than in previous years, but there are a few events that are specifically aimed and those who choose not to drink.

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These rules mean, if you stay at an all inclusive hotel in one of these resorts, you can have a maximum of 6 alcoholic drinks a day as part of your all inclusive package – 3 at lunch and 3 with evening meals. Soft drinks are unlimited at any time of day and you can buy additional alcoholic drinks if you wish.

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How Many Days In Ibiza? The longer, the better! As we just explained, there are many things to do in Ibiza, and three days may not be enough. That said, 5-7 days may be good enough for you to enjoy the island while relaxing.

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According to historical data, the average cost for a 4-day trip to Ibiza is around $1,200 per person. This cost includes accommodation, food, transportation, and activities. The average cost of accommodation for 4 nights in a mid-range hotel is around $500.

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Escape to Ibiza's Most Beautiful Landscapes
  • Cala Comte.
  • Cala Llentia.
  • Sa Talaiassa.
  • Túnel Cala Blanca.
  • Torre des Savinar.
  • Sa Pedrera de Cala D'Hort.
  • Mirador de Cala Llonga.
  • Cala d'en Serra–Far des Moscarter.


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In fact, the island has matured in a way that makes it a perfect haven for us discerning 40-somethings. Ibiza offers the glamour and sophistication we often head to London to gorge upon, but within a dazzling, Mediterranean setting and a laid-back, captivating environment.

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What is the new rule in Ibiza? New rules mean that you're now limited to six alcoholic drinks per day, which are distributed evenly between lunch and dinner. That means that you'll get three drinks per meal - and you'll need to pay for any other alcohol you want to drink throughout the holiday.

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It depends on the club, a bit. Some clubs have an almost entirely under-25 crowd and it might be a bit weird to be the only 40-year-old there. Others have a much wider age range, in which case there's nothing abnormal about it.

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  • Use taxis and rideshares safely. ...
  • Be alert when drinking and dating. ...
  • Look like you know where you're going. ...
  • Leave the Rolex at home. ...
  • Use (and hide) your phone strategically. ...
  • Dress appropriately for the culture. ...
  • Buy a local SIM card to avoid high roaming costs. ...
  • Join solo female traveler Facebook groups.


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The most common response women give when asked is “to do what I want, when I want.” Women also travel solo to express their sense of identity, part of the trends of individualism and independence bubbling up in the 1960s and '70s, and part of every generation of women since then.

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However, solo female travel can be safe and fun! I'm living proof. Yes, risks and danger lie everywhere – even in your hometown. Like anything else in life though, the best thing you can do is take the necessary precautions before entering a risky situation.

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