ArrivalsESEN

Iberia at Ibiza Airport

1,085 flights and 7 destinations in the published timetable.

Iberia at Ibiza Airport

Iberia is the airline with the most flights at the airport and the one that provides the link to Madrid, which serves as Ibiza’s gateway to long-haul flights. In fact, a large proportion of its operations are actually flown by Iberia Express, its short-haul subsidiary, or Air Nostrum under the Iberia Regional brand. And it is the one with the most codeshare agreements: half a dozen foreign airlines sell seats on their Ibiza–Madrid flights.

Over the 15 days of the official timetable, Iberia has 1085 flights at Ibiza Airport, spread across 7 destinations. Its busiest routes are Palma de Mallorca, Madrid-Barajas Adolfo Suárez and Barcelona-El Prat Josep Tarradellas. It operates flights using Airbus A320, Airbus A321 and Bombardier CRJ-1000 aircraft.

Iberia operates code-share flights on most of its flights to Ibiza. The same seat is also listed under a different airline’s flight number: if your ticket shows a different name but the same timetable, this is the flight in question. How it works.

Where does Iberia fly to from Ibiza?

Timetables, conditions and luggage, at the Iberia website. Tickets are not sold here.

What time does the Iberia flight leave from Ibiza?

StripDeparturesCast
Early morning · 00:00 – 05:592
First thing in the morning · 06:00 – 08:5966
Morning · 09:00 – 11:5995
Midday · 12:00 – 14:5986
Afternoon · 15:00 – 17:59113
Late afternoon–evening · 18:00 – 20:5988
Night · 21:00 – 23:5994

Flights from Ibiza to Iberia are spread across different time slots. The majority of flights on this route depart via the afternoon.

Frequently Asked Questions

To 7 destinations as per the published timetable. The three with the most flights are Palma de Mallorca, Madrid-Barajas Adolfo Suárez and Barcelona-El Prat Josep Tarradellas. The full list is further up on this page.

According to the published timetable, there are flights on all 15 days. Ibiza Airport is one of the most seasonal in Spain and many routes are suspended in winter, so this photo is valid for the next two weeks, not for the whole year.

The airport has a single terminal, so there’s no need to choose a terminal. The check-in desk number is allocated per flight and is displayed on the departure boards at the airport itself; we do not publish it as it changes every day. How the terminal is organised.

Each airline sets its own rules, and this is where they differ most from one another, so the only reliable source is the Iberia website. What does not change is the limit on liquids at security checks, which is a European regulation: how it works.

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