Ibersheim (German: [ˈiːbɐshaɪm], [ˈivɛʒm̩][please use correct ISO code]) is the district of Worms (Rhineland-Palatinate) that is furthest from the city centre and the smallest in terms of population.

[2] Ibersheim is part of the Wonnegau region and borders on the local subdistricts of Worms-Rheindürkheim, Osthofen, Eich (Rhinehessen) and Hamm am Rhein.

The woods Ibersheimer Wäldchen, on the land parcel Mittellache, also called Mittlach, located in a former alluvial forest, have been considered a natural monument since 1966.

Many Christian denominations have had an influence on the village's cultural life over the centuries: The Jews mentioned in 1834 were travelling masons who built a number of farm buildings.

The following religious building are known throughout the town's long history: The following buildings are registered for historic preservation: The designated historic district includes the entire original fortified town center and adjacent streets: The local fair (Kirchweih) is held on feast of the Assumption of Mary (15 August) or on the weekend following it.

Since the town's incorporation, the "Nachkerb" is no longer celebrated because that weekend marks the beginning of the "Backfischfest" (fried fish festival) in Worms, which is known throughout the region and beyond.