The island of Ibiza, with a
privileged location on the Mediterranean Sea,
was the cradle of several civilisations that
made this wonderful land a lasting legacy of
culture and history. Phoenicians, Carthaginians,
Romans, Arabs and Christians have all colonised
the island, leaving an inheritance of strength
and magnetism.
But, what is there to see in Santa Eulàlia other than its warm and tranquil
beaches and coves?
 |
This
is in a typical rustic house, with
representations of the clothing, crafts
and furnishings of days gone by. It
is located on the Santa Eulàlia
Puig de Missa. |
 |
Ancient
fortress constructed in the XVI century.
Located at the highest point of a hill,
it offers the visitor a beautiful view
of Santa Eulàlia del Río.
Its design shows its previous vocation
as a fortress against the corsairs who
invaded the island by sea. |
 |
 |
This
museum is also located on the Santa
Eulàlia Puig de Misa.
It has a representative collection
of work from the Catalan painter Laureà Barrau,
who lived on the island for more than
20 years, captivated by its beauty.
It is worth mentioning that he was
part of the Catalan pictorial modernism
school, although some claim that his
work is so unique that it stands in
a class of its own.
|
 |
Located
at the end of a long promenade is the
yachting harbour of Santa Eulàlia.
Calm, family orientated and surrounded
by excellent restaurants and stores
for great food and excellent shopping.
The marina of Santa Eulàlia
has the most modern infrastructure
of the island. The nautical school
also offers relaxing boat trips, and
regular ferries leave the port for
the island of Formentera. Ask at reception
|
|
