Ibiza clubs: a guide to the venues, tickets and prices

Ibiza Connects · Updated on October 16, 2026 · 9 min read

Ibiza has a concentration of big clubs found nowhere else in the Mediterranean: within a few kilometres there are venues where the world's best-known DJs play every week. That has an upside (there's something great on every night) and a side worth knowing before you come: tickets sell out, prices inside are high and moving between clubs takes planning.

If it's your first time and you want to understand how the night works in general (areas, hours, rules), start with our Ibiza nightlife guide. Here we go club by club.

The big Ibiza clubs and their style

Every club has its own personality, and the same venue changes a lot depending on that night's party. As a rough guide:

Hours are approximate: always check each party's times on the club's website.

Hï Ibiza

It opened in 2017 on the site of the legendary Space, in Playa d'en Bossa, and is run by the same group as Ushuaïa and UNVRS. It has several rooms (the main Theatre and the Club Room) and an outdoor area. It's one of the clubs with the best-tuned sound and top-tier weekly residencies.

Ushuaïa

Right opposite Hï, it's an open-air club inside a hotel. What sets it apart is the timing: according to its website, most events run from 17:00 to 23:00, so it's easy to combine with another club afterwards. It's the home of the biggest names and of shows with screens and pyrotechnics. It's also one of the most expensive inside.

UNVRS

It occupies the building of the former Privilege (and before that Ku) in Sant Rafel, which once featured in Guinness World Records as the world's largest club. It reopened in 2025 as UNVRS, run by The Night League, with show production and headline residencies.

Amnesia

Opened in 1976, it celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2026. It's in Sant Rafel and has two spaces, the main room and the terrace. It's one of the island's temples of techno.

Pacha

The club of the twin cherries, the most veteran of the big names (it opened in 1973), is in Ibiza Town, by the seafront. The atmosphere is a little more polished, and it's one of the few that puts on one-off parties out of season, such as New Year's Eve.

DC10

On the Ses Salines road, a stone's throw from the airport, DC10 is the cult Monday club with Circoloco, a party held there since 1999. It's smaller than the others and has no show décor: the music is what matters here.

San Antonio clubs and other options

In San Antonio you'll find Eden and Es Paradís, more affordable than the big hitters, and the Ibiza Rocks hotel, with daytime pool parties. Ibiza Town has dinner-and-show venues that turn into clubs later on, and in Sant Carles, Akasha (at Las Dalias) programmes electronic music into the autumn too.

Openings, residencies and closings

The club season revolves around three key words:

• Opening: each club's or residency's launch party. In 2026 the first big openings were the weekend of 24-26 April, and the rest of the clubs opened over the following weeks (Amnesia on 9 May).
• Residency: a party repeated on the same night of the week all season, with the same DJ or brand. That's why people say "Mondays are DC10" or "Sunday belongs to such-and-such DJ". Residencies change every year: check the current season's programme.
• Closing: the closing party. In 2026 the closings ran from 29 September to 12 October, with the weekend of 9-12 October the most intense. Our blog has a rundown of Ibiza closing parties and which clubs are open in October.

Openings and closings are the most expensive nights and the first to sell out. If your trip coincides with one and you're keen, buy weeks in advance.

Tickets: online, on the door and guest lists

There are three ways in:

1. Online, on the club's official website or through its authorised sellers. It's almost always cheapest, and at the big clubs it's the only way to guarantee entry in high season. Some parties have tiered pricing (cheaper if you arrive before a certain time or buy early).
2. On the door, the same night. Usually dearer than online, and for the big parties there may be nothing left.
3. Guest lists and PR invitations. They exist, especially in San Antonio and on quieter nights, but less and less at the big clubs. A guest list spot doesn't always mean entry at any time: read the small print.

Don't buy tickets from strangers in the street or on social media. Duplicate or fake tickets are a classic, and the club won't let you in with a ticket that's already been scanned.

One more rule: at many clubs there's no re-entry. If you step out for a smoke or to the car, you pay again.

Prices inside and how not to go broke

2026 prices are approximate and vary by club and party:

Tricks to stop the night costing you the holiday:

• Buy your ticket early and online. That's where you save most.
• Eat properly before going in. There's hardly any food inside, and what there is is expensive.
• Pick your nights. Better two parties you really want than five half-hearted ones.
• Combine afternoon and night. Most Ushuaïa parties finish at 23:00, so with dinner in between you can do two things in one day.
• Use the disco bus, not taxis, when you can: a journey costs €2 to €5.60, less by card or QR than in cash.

For the full trip budget, see how much a trip to Ibiza costs.

Minimum age, ID and dress code

• Age: 18 or over. Under-18s don't get in, even with their parents.
• ID: the original. EU citizens can use their ID card or passport; everyone else (UK visitors included) needs a passport. Photocopies and phone photos won't do, and at some clubs neither will a driving licence.
• Dress code: no formal dress code, but there are bans. At Ushuaïa, for example, they don't let you in wearing flip-flops, vests, swimwear or football shirts. Wear closed, comfortable shoes: you'll be on your feet for hours.
• Bags: several clubs don't allow rucksacks or large bags, and there isn't always a cloakroom. Bring the bare minimum.

Safety and health inside the club

A long night in a packed club in August is hard on the body. The basics:

• Water and rest. Heat and dehydration are the most common health problem. Alternate drinks with water and step out for air if you can.
• Watch your drink. Don't accept drinks from strangers and don't leave yours unattended.
• Go out with a group plan. Agree a meeting point and a time, because inside there's sometimes no phone signal.
• Look after your phone and wallet. The dance floor and the exit are where most thefts happen.
• If someone feels unwell, tell the club staff straight away; they know what to do and who to call. In an emergency, call 112.

There's more advice in Is Ibiza safe?, and phone numbers and hospitals in emergencies in Ibiza.

Getting to and from each club

• Playa d'en Bossa (Hï, Ushuaïa): if you're staying there, you walk. From San Antonio, disco bus D3; from Ibiza Town, D2.
• Sant Rafel (Amnesia, UNVRS): route D1, between San Antonio and Ibiza Town, and D3 for UNVRS from San Antonio or Playa d'en Bossa.
• Pacha: in Ibiza Town; routes D1 and D2.
• DC10: route D3, which runs along the Ses Salines road.
• Santa Eulalia and Es Canar: route D4 to Ibiza Town.

In 2026 the disco bus ran from 1 June to 30 September, with a special service on D1 and D3 from 1 to 10 October. Outside those dates, it's a taxi or a shared ride: there's ride sharing in the app. Each season's timetables are on the official disco bus website, and the daytime network is in Ibiza bus routes.

Don't drive if you've been drinking: in season the Guardia Civil runs drink and drug checks on the island's roads, including in the early hours.

Calendar: where to check what's on each night

Line-ups change every season and are announced in phases, so it's best to follow one up-to-date source rather than five blogs. In the Ibiza Connects app there's the club line-up grid, showing which party is at each club every day, and the plans calendar with what's happening around the island. For tickets, always go to the club's official website.

Sources and official information

• Discobus Ibiza · 2026 night routes (ALSA for the Consell d'Eivissa)
• BOIB · opening hours for clubs and party venues in the Balearic Islands
• ALSA Ibiza · disco bus fares (card or QR and cash)
• Ushuaïa Ibiza · FAQ
• UNVRS · official website
• Wikipedia · Hï Ibiza
• Wikipedia · Amnesia (nightclub)
• Wikipedia · DC10