We are so excited to be returning to Ibiza this summer, after almost a 10 year break!
Can any tell me, do the clubs/bars have any dress codes nowadays?
ie - can guys wear shorts and trainers?
Or are they still nice and casual like the used to be...
there is still no official dress code luckily. so for most of the places you'll be absolutely fine with whatever you wanna wear.
in a few places, people do tend do dress up nowadays though. there is still no dress code, but for example in blue marlin you would feel a bit underdressed if you'd arrive in shorts, flipflops and a tank top (vest) for one of their parties. just an example though.
thanks everyone
We are trance fans, so will mostly be heading to Cream / ASOT and all the trance parties. I remember Amnesia being a total sweat-box, so am well happy we can still wear shorts!!
I flatly refuse to go anywhere that has a dress code, takes me back to going to the Malibu in Weymouth, smart shoes and a collar, your not there for a wedding, your there to experience the music, and phat pants are de rigeur ;-)
Well in summer i always wear short & tank top & flip fop & for place that require to be dressed up, i'm wearing a pantacourt " a mix between bermuda & trousers", & i wear a shirt beyong my tank top & use white color as i find it "chic" to be dressed in white (flip flop included 8))..think for it if plan to go to blue Marlin (wich one? paseo maritimo or at cla jondal?never done blue Marlin but i guess there there are a lot of rich people there...)
Can't imagine to be dressed with long shirt, trousers & shoes in summer in sunny place such as ibiza (anyone plan to bring some sockets & boots?(even for lady))
It's a good job places don't seem to have dress codes now otherwise they'd be empty! Thinking along the lines of visitors going bey Jet2 and Ryanair by stuffing as much into the cabin bags as poss to avoid excessive hold baggage charges! Two t-shirts - one being worn and one hanging up to dry!
In the past on family hols in the 80's the three of us (mum/dad/me) never took any less than three large suitcases and bags - mostly packed with suits and mum's dresses to wear at "dinner" in the hotel. Dunno what Alan Whicker would make of today's holidaymakers - but it's a good job that places realise that we don't bring much and wear even less!
Never had any problems with any kind of dress when going out on the island. If I ever would, I'd just laugh and turn around
In the end - and unfortunately - money is still the best dresscode.
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