New single-family homes with garden.

Discover everything these 16 extraordinary single-family homes have to offer: endless experiences in a home designed to enchant, created to fulfil your every desire, and transport you to a new world
bathed in the warm light of the Mediterranean.
The Origin presents an exceptional project: three-bedroom homes where quality and good taste take centre stage, each featuring a garage, private pool, and garden with vegetable patch.

Details

Heating.

Air Conditioning.

Swimming Pool.

Garage.

Basement.

Distances

Airport 30 min.

Ibiza Town 25 min.

Santa Eulalia 15 min.

Beaches

San Miguel 5 min.

Our beaches:

Es Xarco is a small, secluded cove, narrow and close to the mouth of a stream. It retains the charm of Ibiza's beaches and that Mediterranean feel that is so appealing.It is surrounded by pine trees and native vegetation, and also features the typical boathouses once used by fishermen, which still house boats and fishing gear.

Due to its characteristics, it may not be one of the most comfortable beaches on the island, and therefore not a favorite with children. Its surface is made up of pebbles and gravel. If you plan to spend the whole day there and don't want your back to suffer, bring a good mat, as there are no sunbeds available.Depending on your ability, water shoes might also be a good idea. The shoreline is made up of stones and rocks that don't turn into sand until quite a way in. The best thing about this beach is its unparalleled marine life, making snorkeling a real treat. There's also a great deal of underwater vegetation which, depending on the waves, can sometimes surface or extend beyond the beach.

Es Cavallet, in the Ses Salines de San José Natural Park, was Ibiza's first official nudist beach and one of the pioneers in Spain to allow this practice. This sandy beach has become a prime example of tolerance, which you can enjoy with or without a swimsuit. It's also known as the most famous LGBT beach internationally.

The name Es Cavallet (meaning "little seahorse" in Spanish) has a story behind it. Years ago, a horse was used to turn the waterwheel located at the beach entrance. This action filled the ponds with water to produce Ibiza's famous salt.Es Cavallet (meaning "little seahorse") has its own story. This is a vast stretch of sand dominated by dunes backed by a lush forest of pines and junipers. Its protected status has made it a practically untouched area. The only buildings you'll see are those of its three restaurants, completely integrated into the landscape. La Escollera is perfect for enjoying the views while savoring a delicious meal.

The waters of Es Cavallet are crystal clear. The variety of blues on its seabed is spectacular. Winds are frequent, and therefore, waves are common. Being open to the sea, the wind often carries Posidonia seagrass leaves, which tend to accumulate on the shore. Here, all kinds of people mingle, ready to have a great time and enjoy the freedom that permeates every corner. Celebrities, nightlife personalities, residents, tourists… everyone is welcome in this beautiful spot. We could divide the beach into three areas: the first area, near the parking lot, is the most family-friendly. The middle section is the nudist beach, and the far end is a gay-friendly area, a landmark for LGBT tourism.

At Es Cavallet, you'll find sunbeds, umbrellas, showers, a beach volleyball net, a lifeguard, and parking, along with a clothing and accessories shop.

Cala Jondal has become one of the island's most popular beaches in recent years. This is due to the presence of some of the most important beach clubs, which have gradually gained immense popularity. If you're looking for some peace and quiet, head to Cala Jondal in Sant Josep early in the morning. However, if you want to enjoy a day at the beach, good music, and delicious cocktails, go after lunch. Another great option is to eat right on the beach. You can seamlessly transition from day to night.

The beach itself is made up of fairly large pebbles, so forget about using a sarong unless you plan to tie it around your waist and start thinking about packing a beach mat or renting a sun lounger. You'll also find rocks in the water, and as you move further from the shore, you'll find coarse sand. There are several walkways along the cove for easy access to the sea.

The surrounding landscape is truly remarkable. Mountains on both sides are covered in vegetation, and cliffs protect the water from strong currents. It's ideal for families with children if you plan to eat at the restaurant; however, the beach itself, due to its composition, isn't the most suitable for them.

Tropicana Beach Club Restaurant, recommended by IbizaTopVillas.

Cala Gració is a small, tranquil cove with turquoise waters, golden sand, and a natural setting full of pine trees. It's located near San Antonio, from where buses depart to take you there.It's located in a bay sheltered from winds and currents, and you have to wade quite far out for the water to get deep. Because of these characteristics, it's an ideal beach for families with children. Cala Gració offers various services, such as

Cala Mastella, with its slightly more complicated access than usual, attracts fewer bathers than other small coves, making it one of its main attractions.You can only reach Cala Mastella by private vehicle, and parking is not available at the beach. The path to the cove is neither too long nor particularly difficult. However, if you plan to bring children, it's probably not the best option, as, apart from what was mentioned earlier, the amenities here are limited to a highly recommended beach bar and a few sun loungers.

The color of the water is one of its most striking features. The rocks, white sand, and Posidonia seagrass that make up the seabed blend together, creating a palette of colors that ranges from the most intense greens and blues to the darkest shades. This is one of the most appreciated characteristics for those who come to Cala Mastella to snorkel. Despite its small size, Cala Mastella boasts a small port surrounded by boatyards (for fishermen). There's a pier there from which to admire the typical Ibizan fishing boats and photograph this picturesque spot.

 Pou des Lleó is barely developed and surrounded by small houses and fishermen's boatyards on both sides, making it an exceptional place for those seeking peace and relaxation. It has numerous beautiful spots among the rocks and small islets. This makes Pou des Lleó an ideal place for sunbathing, snorkeling, and taking walks in the surrounding area.It's much better known to locals than to tourists. Perhaps this is due to its fine sand mixed with pebbles, which doesn't make it the most comfortable place to lay out your towel.

From the beach, you'll see the Salvadó restaurant, which serves all kinds of fresh fish, paellas, and Ibizan dishes.

S’Estanyol cove is very enclosed and, despite its small size, has many hidden corners to discover. Although it belongs to the municipality of Santa Eulalia, it's located very close to Ibiza Town, about four kilometers away, and even closer to the village of Jesus.To get there, you'll need to take a long dirt road with a somewhat steep incline at the end. Be patient, because we assure you it will be worth it. Once you reach the end of this road, you'll find an unpaved parking area next to the beach.

Its seabed is composed of rocks of all kinds, which contributes to the spectacular shades of blue visible from the shore. Grab your snorkeling gear and dive into its waters in search of different marine species. On one side of the cove, you'll see a walkway from which you can jump into the water.

S’Estanyol is generally a quiet, uncrowded beach, perfect for escaping the hustle and bustle of daily life.

Cala d’en Serra, in San Juan, isn't exactly a walk in the park. With a little patience, you'll reach the sand, and we assure you it will have been a very rewarding hike.Even from the top of the mountain, you can admire the small cove, which will surely encourage you to descend, as the views are breathtaking. Wear comfortable shoes and take your time going down.Once you arrive, you'll find yourself in a pristine environment surrounded by vegetation and its famous fishermen's huts. Only a beach bar and a few sun loungers break the natural aesthetic. At this small bar, you can grab a snack to help you recharge. Surrounded by steep cliffs and mountains covered in lush greenery, Cala d’en Serra isn't particularly large. It's composed of medium-grained sand both in and out of the water. Once you enter the water, you'll see rocks covered in algae, which contribute to the vibrant palette of colors visible from the shore. It's the ideal spot for snorkeling.

At Cala d'en Serra, you'll mostly find locals. Few tourists venture into these areas, and it's not very common to go with children due to its difficult access.

If you enjoy swimming, there's another small, well-sheltered cove on one side of the beach where the calm is even more pronounced.

Cala Xarraca is located in the municipality of San Juan and is divided into three sections. The first, which is the access point to the beach, is opposite the restaurant. It's not very big, so it's likely to be crowded in the summer. In this area, you'll find sun loungers, parasols, and a few jet skis.If you head to the left, you'll see a path that leads to a slightly wilder, more secluded spot. The shoreline is usually darker due to the accumulation of Posidonia seagrass. Many people take advantage of its privacy to practice nudism.

Opposite this tiny cove lies a small islet that can be reached by swimming. It's also a great spot for snorkeling, as the water's clarity makes the seabed perfectly visible. The area around the islet and the cliffs that protect it are ideal for discovering a wide variety of marine life.To the right of the sandy beach, we find the area of ​​the Cala Xarraca boatyards, or fishermen's cottages. There's no sand here, so we'll have to find our spot on the concrete. There's a weathered concrete platform, perfect for enjoying the view of the seabed. Its point has become a favorite spot for many to jump into the sea from its two or three-meter height. In fact, ropes have been installed to help people climb back up.The outer part of the beach is sandy, while the seabed is mixed with small stones. 

Even so, it’s a good place to go with children.It's not adapted for people with reduced mobility, and there's usually enough parking available.

Benirras Cove is a must-see in Ibiza. Despite being in the north, its westward orientation allows you to enjoy the sun all afternoon. It's surrounded by mountains covered in verdant pine trees.The water at Benirras won't be the most striking feature, as its seabed is composed of coarse sand and the occasional rock, and the way the light hits the sea obscures its color. If you want to clearly see the turquoise hues, take the opportunity to do some hiking and venture into the mountains on the left side of the cove.

You'll find the Elements restaurant there, where you can try their Mediterranean dishes, fresh juices, or pamper yourself with a massage.