Ushuaïa Ibiza 2026: Line-up, Tickets, Prices & What to Expect

Picture an open-air arena right on the sand, the afternoon sun still baking the concrete terraces, Calvin Harris or Martin Garrix up on the stage and four thousand people dancing below — and it’s only five in the afternoon. This is Ushuaïa Ibiza, the island’s most famous open-air club, set on Playa d’en Bossa beach. Here’s who plays which day in the 2026 season, what tickets and drinks actually cost, how the dress code and VIP daybeds work, and the easiest way to get there.

What is Ushuaïa Ibiza?

Ushuaïa isn’t your standard nightclub with walls and a roof. It’s an open-air stage beside the pool right on Playa d’en Bossa beach, where you dance under the sky in full daylight. That’s the whole point: while most Ibiza clubs don’t get going until around midnight, Ushuaïa runs afternoon and early-evening parties that wrap up around midnight. If you want to keep going, you simply cross the road to the covered sister club, Hï Ibiza.The other difference is the production. Ushuaïa is famous for its spectacular shows — pyrotechnics, confetti, fireworks and lighting rigs over a stage that hosts the biggest names in electronic music across the season. With a capacity of around 4,000, a top-tier Adamson sound system and lighting on a par with the major festivals, the atmosphere feels more like a festival than a club night. Because it’s open-air the show goes ahead whatever the weather — just bear in mind there isn’t much shade in that afternoon sun.

When is Ushuaïa Ibiza open? (Season and times)

Ushuaïa runs only through the summer season. In 2026 it kicks off with a huge Opening Party on Sunday 26 April and carries on roughly until mid-October, when the closing party draws the season to a close. Outside those months the club is shut.The parties follow an unusual daytime rhythm. The gates normally open in the early afternoon, with the main programme running from around 3–5pm until midnight (the opening party started as early as 1pm). It’s busiest in July and August; if you’d prefer things a little calmer and cheaper, aim for May, June or September.

Ushuaïa Ibiza residents and line-up by day (2026 season)

This is the heart of it: Ushuaïa runs residencies by day of the week. Every night has its regular headliner or party brand. Here’s how the schedule shapes up for the 2026 season — treat the dates next to individual names as a guide and double-check the calendar.

1. Monday — David Guetta: F*** Me I’m Famous

David Guetta’s legendary brand returns to the Monday slots, starting from around early June. It’s a big commercial house show with plenty of fireworks. He’s one of the most popular acts in the game, and it’s simply an unforgettable night.

2. Tuesday and Friday — Calvin Harris

The Scottish producer has a double residency in 2026 — playing both Tuesdays and Fridays, well over two dozen dates in all. If you want to catch one of the genre’s biggest names, these are your days.

3. Wednesday — Tomorrowland: Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike

The Belgian duo take over Wednesdays under the Tomorrowland banner. Expect a run of dates across the season, festival-grade production and a high-energy, main-stage sound.

4. Thursday — Martin Garrix

The Dutch superstar DJ is back in the Thursday slots. Melodic, stadium-sized EDM and one of the most sought-after names among the younger crowd.

5. Saturday — ANTS

Homegrown brand ANTS is the more club-leaning night on the roster, serving house and techno with rotating DJ line-ups under that unmistakable ant iconography. A great shout when you’re after something beyond the mainstream.

6. Sunday — Swedish House Mafia (summer)

The Swedish trio hold the Sunday residency only in high season, roughly from late June to mid-September. It’s one of the most premium parties on the calendar — expect higher ticket prices and bigger crowds.

Ushuaïa Ibiza ticket prices and drink prices

This is where first-timers usually get the biggest shock — Ibiza isn’t cheap, and Ushuaïa least of all. Tickets run roughly €30–130 (about £26–112) depending on who’s playing, what time you arrive and, above all, when you book. For a standard residency the basic entry sits closer to €50–100 (about £43–86); for the top names (Swedish House Mafia, Calvin Harris) it climbs higher.Drinks are a chapter of their own. Rough prices at the bar:

Item	Price (approx.)
Entry (standard residency)	€50–100 (about £43–86)
Entry (full range)	€30–130 (about £26–112)
Beer	~€18 (about £15)
Spirit + mixer (e.g. vodka lemon)	~€23–26 (about £20–22)
Water	~€13–15 (about £11–13)
5-drink package (online in advance)	~€100 (about £86)

You can also compare and book experiences and entry on Ibiza through GetYourGuide →.

VIP, daybeds and tables

If you want to experience Ushuaïa in comfort and with a view of the stage, there are VIP options — at premium prices. Basic VIP tickets start around €600 (about £515) and usually include priority entry, a few drinks and access to a standing VIP area closer to the stage.Anyone after their own table or daybed by the pool, with a host and bottle service, is playing in a different league altogether. Prices work as a minimum spend: a single table seats up to 10 people and the total is split across the whole group. As a rough guide: the cheapest is a Palm Area table for four from about €800 (roughly £690), weekday poolside daybeds start at around €2,500 (about £2,150) minimum spend, and the best spots by the main stage on the big parties run from €5,000 to €10,000 and up (about £4,300–8,600) depending on the date and act. Split among a bigger group it needn’t be quite so brutal per head, but cheap it certainly is not.

Ushuaïa Ibiza dress code: what gets you in (and what won’t)

Ushuaïa has a relaxed, summery dress code — you don’t need to dress up, just come in something you can happily dance in under the sun. There are, however, a few things that will get you turned away at the door:

• Flip-flops and beach footwear — even if you’ve come straight off the sand.
• Swimwear and bare torsos (men without a top).
• Men’s vests, sports jerseys (football/basketball) and trainers at some parties.
• Clothing with offensive or ideological slogans.

Otherwise it’s common sense: comfortable shoes (you’ll be standing and dancing for hours), something for the cooler evening by the sea, and as little to carry as possible — large rucksacks and luggage aren’t allowed inside.

Entry rules: age, bags and re-entry

Beyond the dress code, a handful of things are worth knowing in advance so nothing catches you out at the door:

• Over-18s only. The club checks ID, and anyone under 18 or without valid photo ID won’t be let in. Bring your passport or ID card.
• No re-entry. Once you leave the venue, you can’t get back in without a new ticket, so plan on going in for the whole session.
• The pool is for looking, not swimming. The stage and party are right by the pool, but you can’t swim during the event — and swimwear won’t pass the dress code anyway.
• No large bags. Suitcases and bulky rucksacks aren’t allowed in and the cloakroom is limited, so bring only the essentials.

Ushuaïa Ibiza Beach Hotel: sleep right by the stage

Ushuaïa isn’t just a club — it’s also a five-star resort right beside the stage. The complex has two parts, the Ushuaïa Ibiza Beach Hotel and the more modern The Unexpected Hotel, and the big draw is obvious: guests get entry to the daytime party included with their stay, and some rooms look straight out over the main stage. You can quite literally listen to the set from your balcony.That comfort comes at a price — in high season the nightly rates are very steep, and this is one of the most expensive hotels on the island. For budget travellers it makes more sense to stay elsewhere on Playa d’en Bossa or in Ibiza Town and buy a separate ticket to the party. Compare places nearby through accommodation on Playa d’en Bossa →, or look directly at the Ushuaïa Ibiza Beach Hotel →.

How to get to Ushuaïa Ibiza

Location is one of Ushuaïa’s big advantages — it sits on Playa d’en Bossa, just a few minutes from the airport. You’ve got a few options:

• Taxi from the airport: the ride takes around 5 minutes and costs roughly €15 (about £13). The quickest option, though at night and at weekends you’ll queue for a cab.
• Disco Bus (route L3B): the night bus loops between San Antonio and Playa d’en Bossa and stops right outside Ushuaïa and Hï Ibiza. The fare is around €5 (about £4) — the cheapest way to get home after closing. It’s a bit of an experience in itself, too, and the atmosphere on board is brilliant.
• On foot: if you’re staying on Playa d’en Bossa, you can usually walk it comfortably.

The journey back matters more than the way there — after midnight, when the club shuts, the taxi queues are long. Check the night bus timetable in advance so you’re not left stranded.

How much does a night cost? (Budget)

So you know what you’re getting into — a rough budget for one party, for one person, excluding accommodation:

Item	Approx.
Ticket (standard residency, online in advance)	€50–90 (about £43–77)
Transport there and back (bus)	~€10 (about £9)
Drinks (3–4)	€60–90 (about £52–77)
Total for the night	roughly €120–190 (about £105–165)

You’ll save most on two things: buy your ticket online (it’s dearer on the door) and have a drink before you arrive — bar prices are brutal. If you’re on Ibiza for several days and want to club-hop, take a look at our overview of parties on Ibiza, where we compare the various venues.

Where to next

• Parties on Ibiza: a guide to the clubs and the scene
• Pacha Ibiza: a guide to the legendary club
• A holiday on Ibiza: the complete practical guide

Frequently asked questions about Ushuaïa Ibiza