What do you wear to Hi Ibiza?

Hï Ibiza's dress code is casual. Dress code: No flip-flops, swimwear, uncovered torsos, men wearing vests, sweat pants, sweatshirts, sport shoes or headgears and / or football / basketball team jerseys are allowed into the premises of Hï Ibiza. Also you won't be allowed to enter with selfie sticks.



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Hï Ibiza's dress code is casual. Dress code: No flip-flops, swimwear, uncovered torsos, men wearing vests, sweat pants, sweatshirts, sport shoes or headgears and / or football / basketball team jerseys are allowed into the premises of Hï Ibiza.

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Light skirts, dresses, and trousers Whether you prefer skirts and dresses or shorts and trousers, you can get away with anything in Ibiza. In terms of what to wear in Ibiza during the day, anything goes. It's really the case of paying attention to the fabric.

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Leave your heels at home as you'll be dancing all night long so a pair of trainers or sandals is perfect and can take you from day to night. Denim cut-off shorts, elephant pants, and tie dye won't look out of place. For beach clubs, go for a statement swimming costume. Anything with sequins works well!

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The style is summery, comfortable and relaxed. Inspired by life on the Spanish island. Elements we often see within this look are: natural materials (wood, wicker), lots of white (and light shades) and, if desired, some cheerful colour accents. There are various styles within the Ibiza look.

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Considering all of the expenses we have mentioned in this article (accommodation, food, transportation, touristic activities), we estimate that a backpacker may spend around 60 to 90 euros a day in Ibiza. Although, of course, everything will depend on how you plan your trip.

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Stop Worrying about Money
  1. Stop Worrying about Money. We're not going to beat around the bush here: if you want a budget holiday, you need to reconsider if Ibiza is the right place to go. ...
  2. Choose Accommodation Wisely. This is very important. ...
  3. Plan Your Big Club Nights. ...
  4. Buy Your Club Tickets Before You Go. ...
  5. Enjoy Yourself.


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Most events at Hï Ibiza start at midnight, so we would recommend getting into the club between 1-2am for the best vibe and prime dancing time! If you're heading to Hï Ibiza after a day party at Ushuaïa, you'll be better off grabbing a drink and one of many Playa D'en Bossa bars before making the trip across the road.

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Most banks have an ATM, and there are often cash machines at supermarkets. Most purchases should be paid for in cash, although credit cards are commonly accepted at larger establishments.

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May, June and September - During the evening you'll need a jersey, sweatshirt or light jacket, especially for windy days. July and August - Now it's really hot, so you'll only have to pack beachwear like t-shirts and shorts for the day and loose fitting tops for the evening.

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These rules mean, if you stay at an all inclusive hotel in one of these resorts, you can have a maximum of 6 alcoholic drinks a day as part of your all inclusive package – 3 at lunch and 3 with evening meals. Soft drinks are unlimited at any time of day and you can buy additional alcoholic drinks if you wish.

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What is the new rule in Ibiza? New rules mean that you're now limited to six alcoholic drinks per day, which are distributed evenly between lunch and dinner. That means that you'll get three drinks per meal - and you'll need to pay for any other alcohol you want to drink throughout the holiday.

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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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The euro is the official currency in Ibiza and U.S. dollars or other currency are generally not accepted. There are currency exchanges and ATMs at the port and throughout the city where you can get euros. Also, credit cards are accepted at most businesses in Ibiza.

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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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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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Ibiza is well known for its nightlife and electronic dance music club scene in the summer, which attract large numbers of tourists. The island's government and the Spanish Tourist Office have worked toward promoting more family-oriented tourism. Ibiza is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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Asked why Ibiza is so expensive, Finardi said by email that the island is popular with upmarket travelers who want a combination of “beautiful scenery, high quality restaurants and bars, chic shopping experiences and lively nightlife.”

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