Why do English people go to Ibiza?

Ibiza is well known for its nightlife and electronic dance music club scene in the summer, which attract large numbers of tourists.



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A new survey of European holidaymakers' travel habits for 2017, carried out by TripAdvisor, reveals that Brits favour the White Isle as the most popular place for short haul trips away. Ibiza remained number one thanks to its sparkling mix of amazing world-beating clubs, pristine beaches and terrific weather.

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There's pretty much something exciting going on every week, if not every day, in Ibiza. No matter when you go, there's going to be day long parties, roaring clubbing nights, long, music-filled boat trips, and the classic daytime parties to match.

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San Antonio and the bay easily boast the largest all year round English community, whereas Playa D'en Bossa can become a bit of a ghost town. Much of Ibiza Town remains open yearly, but it is generally favoured by the Spanish.

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Who visits Ibiza the most?
  • 1- The United Kingdom. The United Kingdom alone accounts for one third of visitors to Ibiza. ...
  • 2- Germany. Germany is known for its inexpensive beer and the famous Oktoberfest folk festival. ...
  • 3- Spain. About 10% of tourists in Ibiza come from Spain. ...
  • 4- Italy. ...
  • 5- France.


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Ibiza is famous for its incredible nightlife, attracting thousands of revelers each year. The island is home to some of the world's most popular clubs, including Pacha, Amnesia, Privilege, and Space. These venues host some of the biggest dance music events in Europe.

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The holy grail of Spanish partying is none other than Ibiza. Part of the Balearic Islands, Ibiza is off the coast of Valencia and south of Palma and Menorca. Ibiza has garnered quite the reputation as the capital-P, capital-C Party Capital of the world — which isn't likely to change any time soon.

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You can technically go to any event and remain sober, as there are many more non-alcoholic options available at bars and clubs in Ibiza than in previous years, but there are a few events that are specifically aimed and those who choose not to drink.

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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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The UK is now treated as a 'third-country' in the EU, which means British citizens are now subject to the immigration rules of any EU country they wish to live in. If you want to move to Spain from the UK, you will need to apply for a visa and a permit.

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The Spanish Drug Legislation and its Impact on Ibiza Spain, including its autonomous regions like the Balearic Islands, has strict drug laws in place. The Spanish Penal Code prohibits the production, trafficking, and sale of illicit drugs, classifying them as serious offenses.

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So, when did Ibiza actually hone their boozy, music-fueled hedonistic reputation? When did it become the true Party Capital, not just of Europe, but of the world? Unsurprisingly, Ibiza party culture dates back to hippies, creatives, and artists fleeing conformity (and, well, real jobs) in the '60s and '70s.

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The best time to visit Ibiza is from May to October when high temperatures hover in the mid-70s and mid-80s and the party crowd descends. The months between November and April are considered low season, when flight and hotel rates drop along with the temperatures to more moderate 50s and 60s.

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Ibiza offers more options for party-goers and nightlife enthusiasts, while Mallorca has a broader range of family-friendly and all-inclusive resorts. Make sure to book your accommodation in advance as it tends to be sold out, especially in summer. Check our guide to the best places to stay in Ibiza.

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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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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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While Ibiza might be known for its clubs, it actually boasts lots more cool venues - many of which are multiple purpose and double-up as restaurants or chill-out bars. Some you will no doubt have heard of already, but we're sure there's some waiting for you to discover as well.

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