Is it expensive to go clubbing in Ibiza?

Without a doubt, the biggest cost on Ibiza is for club entry. Ranging from a modest €15 to a let-me-pull-your-pants-back-up €80, just sampling a couple of the island's world-class clubbing options can eat through your entire budget. But for most of us, that's why we're here.



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A vodka with lemon will cost €20-24 in a club or €12-15 in Ibiza Town or one of the pre-club bars. A beer (or water) will cost you €12-16 in a club and €8-10 in bars. As you can see, it quickly adds up, so be wise with your drinking and don't go out without sticking to a budget. The Spanish currency is the euro (€).

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According to historical data, the average cost for a 4-day trip to Ibiza is around $1,200 per person. This cost includes accommodation, food, transportation, and activities. The average cost of accommodation for 4 nights in a mid-range hotel is around $500.

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As of May 2022, some areas of Ibiza have enforced rules to restrict the amount of alcoholic drinks consumed at all-inclusive resorts, to 6 per day. The island, known for its party reputation, will now only serve customers 3 drinks during the lunchtime period and 3 during the evening.

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Yes, you can pay by cash if you buy your ticket on the door and at all of the bars in the venue.

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Ibiza has a relaxed approach to dress code in nightclubs. So you are free to do most things, except for the few mentioned earlier. No beachwear, flip flops, vests, or nude torsos. VIP area no shorts, sportswear, sports shoes, sweatshirts, caps, etc.

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How much Euro should I have for one week in Ibiza? If you want to spend a week in Ibiza the cost of your stay will be: 850 USD (860 EUR) – a cheap stay for 7 days in Ibiza. 1,000 USD (1,000 EUR) – a budget travel for 7 days in Ibiza.

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By law all clubs must provide drinking water to patrons. This law was put in place in 2018.

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How Many Days In Ibiza? The longer, the better! As we just explained, there are many things to do in Ibiza, and three days may not be enough. That said, 5-7 days may be good enough for you to enjoy the island while relaxing.

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In short, the five best areas to stay in are Portinax, Cala Llonga, Port de Sant Miguel, Sant Jose, and Cala d'Hort. Each is far removed from the Ibiza nightlife scene. All these areas suit a range of budgets and blend Bohemian feels with contemporary cuisine and secluded beaches.

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Navigating around Ibiza without a car can be a bit of a challenge as the only public transportation available is the bus network. We do not have a train or metro system on the island. There is no Uber either.

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Though tipping is not mandatory on Ibiza, it is greatly appreciated. In fact, leaving a tip 'una propina' is particularly welcome as the very high cost of living and accommodation here means that most of what serving staff earn goes on daily expenses, leaving little left over to save up for the off-season.

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Spanish fines you should know about before going to Ibiza
  • 1) Bikinis are for the beach only. ...
  • 2) Limits on drinking alcohol. ...
  • 3) No shampoo or soap at the beach. ...
  • 4) No barbecuing or sleeping on the beach. ...
  • 5) Some beaches have smoking bans. ...
  • 6) 'Balconying' bans in hotels and resorts. ...
  • 7) No unlicensed parties or gatherings.


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Closed-toe footwear or smart sneakers Knowing what to wear in Ibiza for clubbing is important, and it starts with your feet. Sneakers (or an equivalent closed-toe shoe with a solid base) are your best friend here. Unless you really want to wear them, there's no need to wear heels when out in Ibiza.

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Because Ibiza is located in Spain, it follows the legal drinking age of 18 years old. This means that anyone below 18 years old is not permitted to consume alcohol, and doing it will result in punishment for both the person who gave the alcohol, as well as the individual who consumed it.

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“Please be advised that a decree has been issued by the Balearic Government on a new restriction for all inclusive meal option,” the Thomas Cook message reads. “There is a maximum of six alcoholic drinks per person per day that can be served and these drinks will be provided only during lunch and dinner (three each).”

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It is forbidden to give alcoholic drinks to people who are younger than 18 years, regardless whether it's free or with the consent of the parents. It is illegal to drink in public zones where there could be children, so not on the streets, in parks or at the beach; there are strict fines for it.

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