Ibiza 2026 | wer, wann & wo?
- Thread starter angie85
- Start date
metropolis
Well-Known Member
02.06 - 16.06 Figueretas, Cenit
10.09 - 24.09 Figueretas, Cenit
10.09 - 24.09 Figueretas, Cenit
Last edited:
rafe@rüttenscheid
Active Member
07.09. - 18.09 Figueretas, Hotel Cenit
Überlegen noch bezgl. des Mai/Junis...
Überlegen noch bezgl. des Mai/Junis...
emd
Active Member
Wichtig: Die neuen Regeln beachten! (Quelle: Ibiza Repeat, FB) 
Fazit: IRRE
The White Isle is implementing some of its strictest regulations yet to combat overtourism, protect the environment, and preserve the local way of life. Before you lock in your flights and accommodation, here is a complete breakdown of what is changing this year:
Strict Vehicle Caps: To ease gridlock, the island has capped the number of daily vehicles allowed on the roads during the summer. Rental cars are strictly limited to 16,000 across the island. If you are arriving via ferry with a campervan or motorhome, you must provide proof of a pre-booked, authorized campsite, or you will be turned away at the port.
Zero-Tolerance Public Drinking: Drinking alcohol on the streets, beaches, or in parks is now strictly prohibited, with fines reaching up to €3,000. Furthermore, shops and supermarkets in major hotspots like Sant Antoni and Playa d'en Bossa are banned from selling alcohol between 9:30 PM and 8:00 AM. (Licensed bars and clubs are exempt from this).
Surging Tourist Taxes: The standard sustainable tourism tax (which currently ranges from €1 to €4 per night) is facing a massive proposed hike. Officials are debating raising the fee to as much as €15 per person, per night during the peak summer months to help fund local infrastructure.
Intense Beach Fines: Local authorities are aggressively cracking down on beach etiquette. You can now face heavy fines for smoking on designated smoke-free beaches, playing excessively loud music from portable speakers, or pitching unauthorized tents and shelters on the sand.
"Big Brother" Hotel Check-Ins: Due to new national security laws rolling out across Spain, hotels and licensed holiday rentals are now required
to collect much more extensive personal data from guests at check-in—including family details and bank card information—which is automatically shared with law enforcement.
The Ultimate Tourist Cap: The Balearic Parliament is currently debating a hard cap that would limit the islands to 17.8 million total visitors per year, meaning flights and hotel rooms could become much scarcer and more competitive to book.
Fazit: IRREThe White Isle is implementing some of its strictest regulations yet to combat overtourism, protect the environment, and preserve the local way of life. Before you lock in your flights and accommodation, here is a complete breakdown of what is changing this year:
to collect much more extensive personal data from guests at check-in—including family details and bank card information—which is automatically shared with law enforcement.
Just2Fast
Active Member
Wichtig: Die neuen Regeln beachten! (Quelle: Ibiza Repeat, FB)
The White Isle is implementing some of its strictest regulations yet to combat overtourism, protect the environment, and preserve the local way of life. Before you lock in your flights and accommodation, here is a complete breakdown of what is changing this year:
Strict Vehicle Caps: To ease gridlock, the island has capped the number of daily vehicles allowed on the roads during the summer. Rental cars are strictly limited to 16,000 across the island. If you are arriving via ferry with a campervan or motorhome, you must provide proof of a pre-booked, authorized campsite, or you will be turned away at the port.
Zero-Tolerance Public Drinking: Drinking alcohol on the streets, beaches, or in parks is now strictly prohibited, with fines reaching up to €3,000. Furthermore, shops and supermarkets in major hotspots like Sant Antoni and Playa d'en Bossa are banned from selling alcohol between 9:30 PM and 8:00 AM. (Licensed bars and clubs are exempt from this).
Surging Tourist Taxes: The standard sustainable tourism tax (which currently ranges from €1 to €4 per night) is facing a massive proposed hike. Officials are debating raising the fee to as much as €15 per person, per night during the peak summer months to help fund local infrastructure.
Intense Beach Fines: Local authorities are aggressively cracking down on beach etiquette. You can now face heavy fines for smoking on designated smoke-free beaches, playing excessively loud music from portable speakers, or pitching unauthorized tents and shelters on the sand.
"Big Brother" Hotel Check-Ins: Due to new national security laws rolling out across Spain, hotels and licensed holiday rentals are now required
to collect much more extensive personal data from guests at check-in—including family details and bank card information—which is automatically shared with law enforcement.
The Ultimate Tourist Cap: The Balearic Parliament is currently debating a hard cap that would limit the islands to 17.8 million total visitors per year, meaning flights and hotel rooms could become much scarcer and more competitive to book.
Heftig, wobei mich jetzt davon nicht allzu viel betrifft. Aber das mit den Total 17.8 Mio könnten die Preise zum explodieren bringen. Ebenfalls könnten nun die Mietwagenpreise steigen. Die Übernachtungstaxen auf 15EUR pro Person und Nacht zu erhöhen wäre auch jenseits von gut und böse.....Schauen wir mal was die Zeit bringt.
emd
Active Member
ok dann wäre schon mal 1 punkt vom tisch
schauen wir was zu dem (rest)wahnsinn noch kommt - hoffentlich positives