Es Cubells Viewpoint stands on the cliffs beside the road at Es Cubells, a hamlet in the municipality of Sant Josep de sa Talaia on the south-west coast of Ibiza. It is an open roadside lookout over the sea, accessible at any hour, and is known for a wide view that reaches the neighbouring islands on a clear day. A church stands nearby, and a path leads down to a spring with a hermitage.
Es Cubells Viewpoint

Roadside cliff-top viewpoint at Es Cubells, with an unrailed edge over the sea and neighbouring islands on clear days
- Entrance
- Free; there is no ticket.
- Accessibility
- Not wheelchair accessible: neither the parking nor the entrance is adapted.
- Parking
- The roadside verge at the viewpoint is barely wide enough for one car, on a curve. A free car park lies about 190 m away, and another about 465 m away.
- Difficulty
- None to the viewpoint itself, which sits beside the road. The path down to the spring and hermitage means a climb back up on the return.
- Transport
- The Es Cubells stop is about 170 m away.
- Advance booking
- Not needed.
- Hours
- Open at all hours.
- Address
- Vedrà y Vedranells, 07839 Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Illes Balears, Spain
What makes it special
The road bends along the cliff top and the sea opens up straight below, with no railing between you and the drop. On a clear day the horizon fills out with the neighbouring islands.
There is more here than the lookout itself. The church of Es Cubells stands close by, and a path leads down to a spring with a hermitage beside it. That walk takes you away from the traffic on the bend and down towards the water, which is the quieter way to spend time here.
Good to know
- There is no railing along the cliff edge, and the lookout sits on a curve where cars pass close. Keep children by the hand.
- The roadside verge is barely wide enough for one car. A car park lies about 190 m away.
- No toilets and no drinking water at the viewpoint, and none nearby. Bring water with you.
- Not suited to wheelchairs: neither the parking nor the access is adapted.
- The path down to the spring and hermitage means a climb back up on the return.
Getting there
You arrive by road through Es Cubells, and the viewpoint is right at a bend in it. The verge there is barely wide enough for one car, and traffic passes close. Leave the car at the car park about 190 m away, or the second one about 465 m away, and walk the rest, watching for cars on the curve.
The Es Cubells stop is about 170 m away. From the lookout, a path leads down to the spring and its hermitage.
Best time to visit
Best: a clear, sharp day, when the neighbouring islands stand out on the horizon.
Avoid: coming after dark, and hazy days.
The edge is unrailed and the lookout is on a bend in the road, so daylight matters, and haze wipes the islands out of the view.
Sun & daylight
Nearby Places
Similar Places
Es Cubells Viewpoint on the map
Your whole travel map in one place
Get inspired by new places around the world and find the ones worth the journey
Frequently asked questions
Can you visit Es Cubells Viewpoint at night?
Yes, it is open at all hours. The cliff edge has no railing and the lookout sits on a bend in the road, so daylight is the safer time.Where do you park for Es Cubells Viewpoint?
The roadside verge at the viewpoint is barely wide enough for one car and sits on a curve. There is a car park about 190 m away and another about 465 m away.Can you see other islands from Es Cubells Viewpoint?
Yes, on a clear day the neighbouring islands are visible on the horizon.Are there toilets or drinking water at Es Cubells Viewpoint?
No. There are no toilets and no drinking water at the viewpoint or nearby, so bring water with you.Is there anything to see besides the view?
A church stands nearby, and a path leads down from the viewpoint to a spring with a hermitage.








