Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the BritainNow weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Heavy rain has triggered flash flooding across Ibiza, with San Antonio and Santa Eulalia among the worst-hit areas. The sudden downpours, arriving after a dry spell, have left roads impassable and prompted local emergency responses. For the latest Ibiza flood updates, keep an eye on UK weather resources and travel advice.
Where have the Ibiza floods hit hardest?
The worst of the Ibiza floods today have centred on the west coast around San Antonio and the east near Santa Eulalia. Streets turned into rivers, with water entering ground-floor properties in low-lying spots. Ibiza town also saw surface water, though conditions eased by evening. Yesterday’s Ibiza floods in San Antonio prompted a temporary local emergency response, while Santa Eulalia reported stranded vehicles. A flood map from the Spanish weather service AEMET highlights these areas as most affected.
What caused the sudden flooding in Ibiza?
A slow-moving storm parked over the Balearic Islands, delivering more rain in a few hours than Ibiza typically sees in a month. Saturated ground from earlier showers meant the water had nowhere to go, causing rapid run-off. The Ibiza floods yesterday were a classic example of Mediterranean flash flooding – intense, localised and short-lived. No major casualties have been reported, but travel disruption continues. For broader context on similar events across Spain, check the Spain Weather Warnings page. If you’re planning a trip, the 10-day forecast can help gauge conditions ahead.
Is it safe to travel to Ibiza now?
Flood waters have receded in most areas, but localised hazards remain. Check Foreign Office travel advice for Spain and your airline before setting off. Avoid flood-damaged roads and heed local warnings.
How long will the flooding last?
The heavy rain has passed, and drainage is clearing quickly. Residual standing water may persist for another day or two, especially in low-lying parts of San Antonio and Santa Eulalia. No further storms are forecast.
Where can I find a map of the affected zones?
AEMET publishes hourly rainfall and flood-risk maps online. Local council social media also shares real-time road closure and flood extent maps for San Antonio and Santa Eulalia.