Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the MarketUK weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
If you are in Ibiza, avoid travel to low-lying areas and coastal roads today. Up to 80 mm of rain fell in 12 hours on 14 November, with San Antonio recording 65 mm and Santa Eulalia 72 mm, causing flash flooding that closed several main roads.
How severe are the Ibiza floods and which areas are affected?
Rainfall totals of 50–80 mm in under half a day overwhelmed drainage in San Antonio, Santa Eulalia and parts of Ibiza Town. Aemet, the Spanish weather agency, issued a red alert for the island, meaning extreme danger. Floodwater reached 0.5 m in some streets, stranding vehicles and forcing the closure of the EI-300 and EI-600 roads. No fatalities have been reported, but emergency services rescued 12 people from cars and ground-floor properties.
Is more rain forecast for Ibiza in the coming days?
The red alert expires by midnight, but a yellow warning for further heavy showers remains in place through 15 November. Accumulations of 15–25 mm are possible, mainly over inland hills. Conditions are expected to improve from 16 November as the low-pressure system moves eastwards across the Mediterranean.
Frequently asked questions
Should I travel to Ibiza today?
If you have a flight or ferry booked, check with your operator before travelling. Many flights operate as normal, but road access to the airport may be disrupted. Aemet advises against non-essential travel on the island until the red warning ends.
Where can I see an Ibiza floods map?
The Balearic Islands emergency service (112) publishes live road-closure maps on its website. Local news outlets also share flood-depth maps for San Antonio and Santa Eulalia. For broader weather radar, see our Spain Weather Warnings page.
Is climate change making Ibiza floods more common?
Yes. Warmer Mediterranean sea surface temperatures increase the moisture available for storms. Aemet reports that intense rainfall events in the Balearics have become 20% more frequent since the 1980s. For UK context, see our 10 Day Weather Forecast UK page.