Ibiza VIP Tables: Prices, How Booking Works and What You Actually Get

A VIP table in Ibiza can mean a few hundred euros on a daybed in San Antonio or five figures on the edge of the dancefloor at a superclub headliner. The gap is that wide, so before talking prices it helps to understand what you are paying for, which clubs actually publish numbers and what is market estimate. Everything below is checked against the clubs' own sites or a dated 2026 source, and every price is orientative.

How it works: minimum spend, not a table fee

Ibiza tables run on a minimum spend. You commit to an amount and it comes back as drinks for the group, usually bottles with mixers. Pacha spells this out on its own site: its VIP bookings include drinks equal to the value of the booking. On top of the drinks you get the space, faster entry and someone looking after the table. What changes from club to club is the deposit (how much you pay upfront), whether entry tickets are included and how strict the timing is. Ask all three before you pay anything, to us or anyone else.

Prices: what is published and what is market estimate

The market estimates come from Europenightlife's 2026 Ibiza guide, which also makes a useful point: a table starts to make financial sense at around six people, because the minimum split between the group gets close to what you'd spend on tickets and drinks at the bar anyway. Below that, a table is a treat, not a saving. Hï, Ushuaïa, [UNVRS] and Amnesia don't publish fixed table prices; they quote per date, so headline nights and closings sit at the top of the range.

Club by club: how tables are sold

Pacha moved to a self-service VIP portal in 2025, where you pick a zone and see the price, and it is the most transparent of the big clubs. Note that men with VIP at Pacha are expected to wear long trousers. Hï and [UNVRS] work by request: on 11 October 2026 both sites already had forms labelled "Season 2027" asking for date, guests and, in [UNVRS]'s case, the age range of the group. Ushuaïa has a request form too. Amnesia's tables sit with views over the dancefloor and come with access to its upstairs sky lounge, with the option of adding a private room.

House (deep, tech, vocal), disco classics · Ibiza TownSee Pacha Ibiza →

House and electronic (by party) · Playa d'en BossaSee Hï Ibiza →

Techno, tech house, house and disco (Glitterbox) · San RafaelSee Amnesia Ibiza →

In San Antonio the numbers drop. Eden and Es Paradis both sell tables, and they are a sensible choice if you want the table experience without superclub minimums. And there are two "table" decisions people forget: Lío, the dinner-show-turned-club in the marina, where Ibiza Spotlight warns that summer tables sell out by June, and Café Mambo on the sunset strip, where entry is free but the front-row seats need booking and a minimum spend.

International guest DJs after the show · Ibiza Town, Marina IbizaSee Lío Ibiza →

Daytime tables: beds and pool parties

Not every table is at night. At the San Antonio day clubs the equivalent is a daybed: Europenightlife's 2026 guide puts an O Beach daybed for four at €300–600, with food and drink on top, and sunbed day passes from around €35. At Ushuaïa the party itself happens in daylight, mostly from 17:00 to 23:00, so a table there is a sunset table. Ibiza Spotlight also points out that staying in the hotel opposite the club gives you a front-row view.

House, dance and some R&B · San AntonioSee O Beach Ibiza →

Which table for which budget

• Up to a few hundred euros for a small group: a daybed in San Antonio, a VIP spot at Pacha on New Year's Eve (from €350), or a table at Eden or Es Paradis.
• Around €500–1,000 per person on a big night: a table for six at Hï, based on 2026 market ranges.
• The top end: an eight-person table on a headline night at Ushuaïa or [UNVRS], which ran €6,000–12,000 in 2026 market estimates.
• Dinner first: Lío's table is dinner, show and club in one booking. At Pacha, dinner at El Restaurante includes club entry if you reach its minimum spend.

Five questions to ask before you pay

• Is the price a minimum spend that comes back as drinks, or a fee on top?
• How much is the deposit, and is any of it refundable if plans change?
• Are entry tickets for the whole group included, or bought separately?
• What time do we need to arrive to keep the table?
• Where exactly is the table: by the booth, on the floor, or in a side area?

When to book for 2027

Tables follow the line-ups. Most 2027 opening parties and residencies will be announced between January and April, and the best-placed tables for openings, closings and the biggest headliners go first. If you already know your dates, it is worth getting in the queue now: tell us the club or the type of night, the date and how many you are, and we'll come back with options and the real minimum for that night as soon as it exists. The big clubs are closed until spring; Pacha is open for New Year's Eve 2026.