Santa Eulalia Ibiza

Tourism Santa Eulària des Riu

  • Suggestions
    • Beaches
    • Sports
    • Routes and Excursions
    • Hotels with charm
    • Gastronomy
    • Culture and Heritage
    • Events and Performances
    • Markets and Shops
  • About Santa Eulària
    • Practical Information
    • How to Get There
    • How to Get Around
    • Where to Sleep
    • Local History
    • Towns and Villages
    • Legends and traditions
    • Downloads
  • Sustainable Santa Eulària
  • Winter
  • Families
  • Things to do
    • Tickets
    EN
    • ES
    S’Argamassa tourist area Pin it!
    Zona turística > S’Argamassa tourist area

    S’Argamassa: waves of fun for the whole family

    Fewer than four kilometers separate this small touristic enclave from Santa Eulària des Riu – a convenient distance that makes s’Argamassa ideal for holidaymakers looking for quiet beaches and a relaxed family atmosphere, all within easy reach of cultural and recreational attractions.

    Our most cherished childhood memories tend to involve beaches and the endless hours of fun we had playing on them. The touristic area of s’Argamassa is the perfect place for youngsters to have their first seaside adventures. Its array of beaches and coves guarantees that you’ll get the most out of your Ibiza holiday. Restaurants, beach bars, shops and a variety of hotels and lodgings make s’Argamassa a smart choice thanks to its wide range of family services.

    Fun In and Out of the Water
    S’Argamassa beach offers paddle surf, kayaks, paddleboats, snorkeling… The same gamut of diversions is also available at the neighbouring beaches of Cala Pada and Es Niu Blau, both equally child-safe and family-friendly. In addition to water activities, the s’Argamassa area has other options for family outings, such as a zip-line park and bike-touring route nº 4 – a circular trail setting off from Cala Pada – and route nº 5, which skirts along most of the municipality’s beaches and coastline.

    What to See in s’Argamassa
    This peaceful tourist area is home to the remains of a 425-metre-long Roman aqueduct, built in the 1st century CE as part of a piscatorial factory. Almost certainly, the facility produced salt fish and ‘garum’, a fish sauce that was highly prized by the upper echelons of Roman society. Remains of a maritime-rural settlement have also been uncovered nearby. Both the aqueduct and the Roman imperial villa have been declared Cultural Assets.

     

    Santa Eulària des Riu

    How to get around

    Where to sleep

    MICE Destination

    Conferences, conventions, corporative events and incentive trips

    Santa Eulalia Ibiza

    Tourism Santa Eulària des Riu
      • Suggestions
        • Beaches
        • Sports
        • Routes and Excursions
        • Hotels with charm
        • Gastronomy
        • Culture and Heritage
        • Events and Performances
        • Markets and Shops
      • About Santa Eulària
        • Practical Information
        • How to Get There
        • How to Get Around
        • Where to Sleep
        • Local History
        • Towns and Villages
        • Legends and traditions
        • Downloads
      • Sustainable Santa Eulària
      • Winter
      • Families
      • Things to do
      • Professionals and Press
      • Town Hall
      • Legal Notice
      • Contact
      Ajuntament de Santa Eulària des Riu
      Creative Commons License
      This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.