What is the dress code for the clubs in Ibiza?

The Ibiza style & dress code And that dress code is nice and simple: wear whatever you like. Seriously. Glitter, bright colours and risqué bras are almost uniform in the island's big nightclubs, but you'll also see gym shorts, flip flops and jeans among them.



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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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If you're heading to a club, practically everyone will be wearing trainers – most likely with shorts and a vest or bikini top. If your plans involve daytime strolls in the sun in the quieter parts, expect to rely on linen dresses, cool co-ords and a straw bag to carry all the beach essentials.

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No flip-flops, tank tops, swimwear, uncovered torsos, and / or football / basketball team jerseys, as well as any ideological attire that might offend the attendants' sensitivities, are allowed into the premises of the venue.

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DRESS CODE Sleeveless vests and sports team jerseys are a no-no. Shorts and trainers are fine, as are casual t-shirts but, but please do not turn up wearing flip-flops, ill-advised, regardless of dress code. Nobody wants their little toes trampled on in a busy club!

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Officially, Pacha has much the same dress code policy as most of the other clubs. That means shorts, trainers and sunglasses are welcomed for general admission. That said, Pacha is the one club where people do tend to make that bit more of an effort to dress up.

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Being an open-air venue, you should dress accordingly - but please note Ushuaïa's Terms & Conditions. Flip-flops, sports jerseys and swimwear are forbidden. That said, it isn't uncommon to see swimming costumes and bikinis being worn underneath denim shorts and/or a kaftan.

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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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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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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.

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Customers must be aged 18 or older to enter Hï Ibiza. Anyone younger than 18 or anyone who is unable to prove their age via valid identification will be refused entry.

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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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