Ibiza Port, Mediterranean port in Ibiza, Spain

Ibiza Port is a waterfront facility along the southern edge of town with commercial quays, passenger terminals, and recreational docks offering around 1,400 moorings for different types of vessels. The facility includes working zones for fishing boats and cargo ships along with separate areas for private yachts and cruise ships.

The maritime origins of this facility trace back to the 7th century BC when Carthaginians established a port base here. Romans later expanded the infrastructure into a major trading hub for the western Mediterranean region.

Locals call the harbour Port d'Eivissa in Catalan, the island's own language, and the name marks the water that has served the town since the Carthaginians. Fishing boats still land their catch on the working quays while the promenade fills with strollers in the evening, so the same waterfront carries both trades.

The port is open daily for visitors to explore the waterfront and watch ships, requiring no special arrangements to access the promenade area. Different sections are clearly marked, and visitors should note that some areas are fenced off and not accessible to pedestrians.

The Ibiza Magna marina section offers some of the most expensive mooring fees in the Mediterranean and regularly attracts international luxury vessels and superyachts. This select concentration of high-end ships makes the area an interesting spot for those who appreciate fine yacht design.