Casa Broner Museum

The guide takes you through the house part by part and explains what Broner built, what he changed later and why each room sits where it does. That running commentary is the visit, and it turns a small modernist house into a lesson in how one artist lived and worked.

The building itself is the exhibit. Broner settled on Ibiza and drew on the island's whitewashed farmhouses: cubic white walls, flat roofs, deep openings and terraces facing the sea. In the 1960s he made that local vocabulary modern, and the result still stands among the lanes of Sa Penya, at the edge of the old town.

• Visits are guided. The guide's English can be limited, so a little Spanish goes a long way.
• The house has toilets, and there are free public ones about 120 m away.
• There is no wheelchair-accessible parking.
• The tourist office at La Cúria, about 340 m away, has maps of the old town.

Casa Broner stands in Sa Penya, the knot of narrow lanes between the harbour and the walls of Dalt Vila, and the last stretch is on foot. The nearest car park lies about 340 m away in a straight line, with a second about 420 m out. Buses stop at Eivissa, about 310 m away.

From either, the walk runs through whitewashed streets of the old fishermen's quarter to the house. A drinking-water tap stands about 340 m from it, and the tourist office at La Cúria, at a similar distance, is the place to pick up a map before you set off.