The president of the Consell Insular de Eivissa, Vicent Marí, the councillor of the Department of Territory, Tourism Planning, Mobility, Road Infrastructures and Fight against Intrusiveness, Mariano Juan, and the island’s director of Transport, Roberto Algaba, met today with the owners and directors of the five regulated campsites in operation in Cala Bía, La isla de Playa Ibiza and Es Canar, located in the municipalities of Sant Antoni and Santa Eulària, to explain the content of the Law on Control of Vehicle Influx on the island of Eivissa and the possible repercussions it may have on part of their activity.
Thus, in a meeting described by the attendees as ‘cordial and productive’ the Consell was able to confirm that in the five regulated campsites amended, there are about 200 places for caravans available for this summer, facilities that have the relevant permits, systems for cleaning water from the caravan approved, in an environment. In addition, it has been explained to the representatives of the campsites how the law will be applied and the need for visitors who want to come to Ibiza between June and September in a caravan, must also ask for a quota and spend the night in regulated establishments, so as not to face sanctions if they do so in areas that are not permitted.
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The Consell de Eivissa defends caravan tourism “as long as they spend the night in regulated campsites, with all the services and health guarantees”
With this meeting, a channel of ‘dialogue and collaboration with the campsite sector has been established so that we can resolve any doubts they may have regarding the application of the law’ and the Consell has assured that caravan tourism ‘is welcome on the island as long as they do so in a regulated manner, in establishments such as campsites, where all campsites are located, where they find our island’, explained the vice-president Mariano Juan.
The Consell has insisted that all the actions being carried out by the Department of Tourist Planning, Mobility and the Fight against Illegal Tourism, such as the Law on Control of Vehicle Influx and the Plan to Combat Illegal Tourism, are aimed at ‘favouring the regulated and quality offer to our island of Eivissa without contributing anything to our society’.