About Blue Summer Ibiza Boat
Blue Summer Ibiza Boat is a unique floating club experience off the coast of Ibiza (Eivissa). It’s not a fixed building at all but a luxury catamaran yacht converted into a party venue, offering “unforgettable sunsets” and a soundtrack of quality electronic music at sea (www.clubtickets.com ). Launched in recent years by local promoters, it now runs an exclusive series of sunset cruises and boat parties in the island’s West Mediterranean waters. The vessel has a limited, intimate capacity – on the order of a few dozen to around 80–100 guests – so that everyone can dance, socialize and soak in the sky-to-sea views together. On board you’ll find key Ibiza party features: an open-air deck, a professional DJ booth, and powerful sound and lighting systems tuned for the marine setting (www.clubtickets.com ). By day it is a scenic sightseeing cruise, and by night it transforms into a floating club under the stars and along the coastline.
This floating venue matters to Ibiza’s scene because it blends the island’s famous sunset culture with dance music. Boaters rave that the event “captures the true spirit of the island” – quality music over panoramic golden-hour vistas (www.clubtickets.com ). The boat sails along the coastline at dusk, allowing cruising guests 360° perspectives of craggy cliffs, hidden coves and famous landmarks (the dramatic Es Vedrà rock island is often on the course (ra.co )). Sun-soaked partygoers love that the venue is mobile: you actually dance on open water, not in a conventional club. Locals and visitors alike praise the venue’s sky-blue-and-white decor, and the way it lets you see Ibiza’s skyline and the silhouette of Dalt Vila (Ibiza Old Town) from the sea as the sun goes down. In short, Blue Summer Ibiza Boat has become known as one of Ibiza’s signature “boat party” experiences, fitting perfectly into Sant Antoni’s sunset-chasing lifestyle even though it departs from Ibiza Town’s port.
Events and Programming
Blue Summer Ibiza Boat specializes in themed boat parties and sunset cruises, mostly running in the main summer season (roughly July and August). Typical events are evening sailings (around 18:00–22:00 on summer evenings) featuring one or more electronic music DJs on board. The music style is usually deep house, tech-house, disco or other melodic dance tunes – very much in line with Ibiza’s chill daytime sound. The lineup is often an international one; for example, recent promotions advertised Miami-based DJ Malóne as a special guest, promising a high–energy Afro-house set on deck (ra.co ) (ra.co ).
In recent years, Blue Summer Ibiza planned limited series of parties (often about five dates each summer) with names like “Blue Summer Experience” and “Tini and the Gang”. These one-off or weekly events often sell out quickly. They are timed to maximize the sunset; on each cruise the sun sets over the horizon while you dance and swim. Some stop mid-cruise to let people snorkel or swim at a cove, making it part daytime excursion, part dance party. Crew and promoters make sure the vibe stays friendly and open-air. Between sets DJ animations and live acts (singers, dancers) are sometimes added to create a festival-like atmosphere. In short, events at this venue tend to be special-theme sunset cruises with good production values (sound, lights and MC) and a very scenic backdrop.
Past events have included collaborations with other Ibiza brands or labels. For example, local favorites like “MIOLI Music” and “Rhythm Point” have hosted boat parties under the Blue Summer banner. Because each sailing is relatively small, tickets are often in the €50–€70 range (comparable to other Ibiza sunset cruises) although special guest nights might reach €80–€100. Drinks and extras may or may not be included depending on the package. Customers describe the experience as more relaxed than a big club night: the dress code is beach-casual and the dancefloor is literally the deck of a catamaran.
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for Blue Summer Ibiza Boat events usually go on sale well in advance of summer, especially since each cruise has limited capacity. As a result, it’s best to book early. The organizers often release official tickets through their travel or event partners (check Ibiza event calendars, clubs, or websites early in the season). A common strategy is to sign up for the promoter’s newsletter or follow their social media for date announcements and presale links. Popular dates can sell out rapidly, so buying when ticket links first open is recommended. Last-minute tickets or door sales are rare, given the small capacity (ispieces often “sell out quickly” as one event ad warned (www.clubtickets.com )).
Tickets usually come as e-tickets or QR codes; you will need to show them at check-in. There is no physical box office at the boat itself on event day (you board directly from the port), so print or download your ticket in advance. Payment is typically by card (Visa, MasterCard) or other standard online methods while booking. Group or VIP packages may be offered: for example, a VIP wristband might include additional complimentary drinks or a reserved sun-bed. Advance prices are generally as noted above, with maybe a small fee for any processing. Occasionally the promoter may hold a small number of tickets at the dock in Ibiza Town on the day of the sailing, but it’s risky to rely on that; most guests secure theirs ahead of time online to avoid disappointment.
Buy tickets well before summer for best availability; high demand means popular dates “sell out fast” (www.clubtickets.com ).
Authorized outlets (official ticket partners or the event organizer) are recommended – avoid unofficial resellers or scalpers.
Check if drinks, boat transfers or other perks are included at different ticket tiers (VIP packages may add extras).
Box office on the day usually doesn’t exist, so plan to arrive at check-in with a digital or printed ticket.
Keep an eye on weather – if a sailing is canceled due to storms, tickets can usually be refunded or rescheduled.
Seating and Layout
The Blue Summer Ibiza Boat is laid out like a small floating club. The main dance area is on the sun deck, which is open to the sky and often has a DJ booth at one end. This deck usually features a polished wood floor or synthetic surface for dancing, surrounded by railings so guests can see the sea all around. There may be a few benches or lounge areas to either side for sitting, but the emphasis is on freedom to move and dance. In good weather you’ll likely stand or lounge under the sun, with only a few shaded sections (e.g. near the wheelhouse or under any canopy) for relief.
Many boat layouts have a raised bow (front) lounge area, where some guests like to sit sweaty (or swim) with an ocean view, and a mid-ship dancefloor. Unlike a regular theater, there are no assigned seats; it’s essentially general admission. However, early arrivals can grab prime spots: right in front of the DJ to feel the music pumped directly, or at the bow railing for best sunset views. Some boats have a partial upper deck (flybridge) accessible via stairs, which can give a great vantage point above the action. If that is present, it is often used by photographers or VIPs (when allowed).
Sound is typically distributed from the DJ area and possibly wing speakers along the deck. According to reviews, Ibiza party boats often use powerful “Void” sound systems customized for open-air play (www.clubtickets.com ) (ra.co ). Guests note that such systems provide “weighty” bass that still stays clear outside – loud enough to dance hard, but tuned so you can still chat without shouting (ra.co ). That means you can comfortably hear the DJ across the deck without any giant acoustic boomboxing like at a closed club.
As for areas to avoid: near the engines or stern (back) may have some wind or noise, and the bathrooms are usually down below or tucked to one side of the main deck and not a social spot. Also, any shaded or narrow spots near the pilot house don’t get many views, so most people stampede to the open-air areas. In short, best dancing areas are on the sun deck facing the music; best views are up front at the bow or, if available, slightly elevated spots along the rail.
Getting There and Parking
The Blue Summer Ibiza Boat sails from the main port in Ibiza Town (Puerto de Eivissa) in the Balearic Islands. The exact meet-up address is usually given as “Carrer De La Mola 31, Ibiza 07800” (the main marina by the old city wall). It’s easily reachable by taxi or public transit. If you’re coming from Sant Antoni (San Antonio), Costa or Playa d’en Bossa, allow around 20–30 minutes by car to Ibiza Town in good traffic. Taxi ranks operate along the waterfront, and many drivers know to head to ‘Puerto de Eivissa’ or ‘Marina Ibiza’ (ask for Carrer de la Mola area).
Parking: There are a few public parking options near the harbor. One convenient choice is the Porto Cruisers multi-level car park (Parking La Marina) just outside the port entrance. Rates vary by season, but expect roughly €2–€3 per hour. You can also find street parking along Av. Santa Eulalia or near Talamanca beach (a short walk across the water). Arriving early to grab a spot is wise; spaces can fill up on busy summer evenings. For a drop-off, rideshare (Uber/Bolt) and taxi drivers will typically let you out right at the port gate. A dedicated shuttle bus (“PortBus”) runs free between the port terminals and Ibiza town center all day.
Public Transit: Ibiza’s island bus (TIB/IBUS) has routes that serve the town and port. From Sant Antoni, for example, Line 24 (or formerly 10) connects to Ibiza Town and stops near the port. From the airport or Playa d’en Bossa, Line 10/21 runs into town and drops off close to the marina. The stops are usually labeled “Marina Ibiza” or “Dalt Vila”. After dark, regular buses mostly stop running, so the safest return is by late taxi – expect a taxi queue in town after boat parties end (some taxis may even wait near the port entrance for event spillover).
Address: Ibiza Town’s old harbor (Puerto de Eivissa, Carrer de la Mola). Follow signage to “Marina Botafoch / Talamanca”.From San Antonio: Take the local bus (e.g. Line 24) or taxi westbound to Ibiza Town. Taxi ride is ~€30–40 one-way.Parking: Use Parking La Marina by the port (hours-and-monthly rates), free drop-off at entrance. Alternatively park near Talamanca beach and walk 10 mins.Shuttle: Free PortBus shuttles link the cruise terminal and Ibiza city center (runs around the clock).On foot: If you stay in Dalt Vila (old town) or Marina, it is a short walk along the waterfront to the boat’s check-in point.Planning: Visa/Debit cards and cash (euros) can be used at port cafes or taxi ranks. Arrive 30–45 min early for smooth boarding.
Inside the Venue
Once aboard, the boat atmosphere is informal but festive. Upon arrival you’ll likely go through a quick ticket/ID check by the crew, who meet you on the dock or on a ramp to the deck. After boarding, staff will show you around briefly (pointing out restrooms and emergency gear). Since it is a carefully run event, strict safety rules apply: life jackets are stored under seats or in cabins (crew may point them out), and smoking is usually allowed only in designated outdoor spots. You’ll notice licensed crew and sometimes security ensuring everyone’s well-being on the waves.
The general vibe is beach-party chic. Partygoers often hop from deck railing to lounge seating to dancefloor. Everyone on board – DJ, guests, crew – shares the open-air dance space. Music plays freely on the sound system matched to the DJ. If you want to swim or sunbathe, a common tradition is mid-cruise water breaks: the boat will anchor in a calm cove so people can jump off to cool down. (Don’t forget to tie up hats and secure phones first!) Afterwards, dancing resumes with a refreshed crowd.
Food and drink: expect a bar on deck selling cocktails, beer, wine and soft drinks at moderate prices. Boat parties on Ibiza often offer a couple of free drinks (for example, some include complimentary sangria or soft drinks as part of the ticket) (ra.co ). Check if your ticket mentions drink tokens. Otherwise, the bartender will accept cash or card. Snacks may be available, or you can chow down before boarding at nearby port eateries. There is usually a small galley or service area below deck for bar and storage; it’s not a full restaurant kitchen.
Facilities: nearly all such boats have at least one restroom (toilet) on board. These are typically marine heads (small but functional). In a pinch, multiple restroom trips during a short cruise seldom cause long lines – the crews manage flow. There is no formal cloakroom or lockers, so bring only what you can keep on your person. Many guests tuck personal items into the DJ booth fence, lounge benches, or use light bags. Keep valuables safe or hidden; small waterproof pouches for phones/money are popular on Ibiza boat trips.
Other amenities: Expect Wi-Fi to be spotty or unavailable once at sea (cellular data usually works unless you go too far offshore). Power outlets are not standard; charge your phone before departure if needed. If you wear glasses, consider bringing a strap or cloth – dropping them in the sea is easy. Some events sell official merchandise (T-shirts or caps) on board, though it’s more common at larger festivals. Overall, plan to enjoy the party: move around freely between dance spots, bars and deck viewpoints to make the most of the setting.
Nearby Amenities
Since the boat departs from Ibiza Town’s harbor, there are plenty of amenities close by. Port area highlights include marina cafés and small restaurants right along Carrer de la Mola or the nearby Paseo Juan Carlos I. For a pre-boarding meal or drink, many guests recommend places like La Bella Sandi (Spanish cuisine by the waterfront) or Can Larry (tapas bar near the old city gate). Café del Mar and Café Mambo – famous sunset bars – are on the opposite side of the bay in Sant Antoni, but you would need a taxi to go there.
Hotels near the port span a range. Luxury options close by include Hotel Indigo or the upscale Ushuaïa area (for daytime pool parties), while more budget-friendly hostels are scattered in town. The historic Dalt Vila (the old walled city) is only a short walk uphill, offering charming boutique hotels and rooftop bars with sunset views. If staying in Portinatx or Sant Antoni further out, factor in a taxi or bus back after the cruise.
After the boat party, some keep the night going in town. The harbor front leads right into Ibiza Town’s nightlife: Amnesia and Hi Ibiza clubs are within a 10-minute taxi or 30-minute walk. In Teen’s season, check if local clubs or pool parties have after-events. The local bus network usually shuts off around 10pm, so plan a taxi or elevator (gogo) car back to your hotel. Ride-sharing apps and local “Nochebus” lines can also get you to Sant Antoni or the airport later in the evening.
What Makes This Venue Special
Blue Summer Ibiza Boat stands out because it is literally a club you can travel in. Unlike a static beach bar, its location and atmosphere shift with each cruise. Every event feels adventurous – you’re on a yacht, not just in a room. The design and branding lean into Ibiza’s maritime heritage: often the boat is painted in ocean blues and warmed woods, with a relaxed seaside aesthetic. There’s fresh sea air in your face rather than recycled bar air, and panoramic water vistas from every angle. The sunsets are a built-in “show” that no interior venue can match.
Even architecturally it’s unique: the multi-level decks and rigging create interesting party nooks (like dance stairs going up to a second deck or lounging nets to lie on). Culturally, Blue Summer Ibiza Boat has carved a niche by combining elements of the legendary Ibiza Boat Club cruise with local creativity. It has hosted up-and-coming DJs and residents who appreciate an intimate crowd – meaning smaller, more friendly dancefloors than a 2,000-person club. This creates memorable audience-DJ interaction (some guests say the dancers feel on top of the decks, more part of the show).
Significant moments include the first voyage that inaugurated this boat party series, which press noted as Ibiza’s “new floating club experience.” It taps into Ibiza’s sunset tradition (like on San Antonio’s sunset strip) but taken onto the water. Locals joke it feels part-yacht cruise, part raving festival. The float-out crowd often applauds as they leave the dock – a testament to the venue’s celebratory vibe. In short, artists enjoy playing here for the novelty and intimacy, and audiences love it for the panoramic scenery and feeling of escape. The venue marries relaxation and revelry in a way that only Ibiza’s cruisin’ culture can.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: Keep in mind a boat has stairs and narrow passageways. Guests with mobility challenges should inquire ahead. Generally, wheelchair access is limited unless special arrangements are made (the ramp onto the dock may require assistance and there are steps to the main deck). Life jackets are mandatory for safety (stored under seats) but readily available if needed.
Arrival: Arrive at least 30 minutes before the scheduled departure (often 45–60 minutes early for sunset cruises). Boarding typically starts with a quick check-in: show your ID and ticket at the kiosk on the dock. Latecomers might be turned away once the boat is preparing to depart, so time your taxi or bus to give a buffer. If you’re running late, call the boat’s number (if provided) to see if they can hold the vessel a few extra minutes.
What to Bring: Essentials include a valid photo ID (they will check age), a bit of cash or card for drinks, and your ticket code. Sunscreen, sunglasses and a hat are highly recommended for daytime sailings. Comfortable clothing is key: beachwear, loose shirts, or club-casual outfits are all common. Non-slip shoes or even bare feet are fine on deck; avoid high heels or any shoes that might damage the boat floor (they often ask guests to remove studded heels). A light windbreaker or throw can help after the sun sets when the breeze picks up.
Photographs and Devices: Cameras and smartphones are welcome for personal photos, but professional equipment (DSLR cameras, tripods) usually require permission. Drone flights are strictly prohibited for safety. You will be outside and often moving, so secure lenses or waterproof your phone if you plan on getting in the water. Many guests simply take selfies with the sunset in the background – a memorable photo opportunity.
Rules & Policies: Blue Summer Ibiza Boat follows typical Ibiza event rules. There is a strict “no drugs” policy (police do check occasionally, as on any club). No outside alcohol or glassware can be brought on board; water bottles or juice in plastic are usually okay. The dress code is very relaxed; it’s a beach party, so swimwear or casual summer attire is fine (though fully topless dancing is rare and discouraged by crew). Smoking is normally only allowed in designated outdoor zones (ask staff). Always wear your boarding wristband until the end – it’s your ticket to come and go during the cruise.
Common Pitfalls: Don’t forget to hydrate – Ibiza’s sun is intense. Pace yourself on drinks if you’re dancing a long cruise. Seasickness is possible on windy days, so if you’re prone to it consider a preventative motion-sickness remedy. Finally, respect the boat: keep noise at ports at a reasonable level, mind your footing on a moving deck, and pick up any trash (bins are available on deck).
Enhancing Your Experience: If you really want the best sunset shot, find a spot at the bow (front) railing. To meet people, gather near the bar or the DJ booth where everyone congregates between sets. Stay on the outskirts of the dancefloor if you want to cool off and chat, since music is loudest in the center. And don’t forget to turn around when night falls – the starry sky with Ibiza’s lights behind you is enchanting. Overall, treat the night as part cruise vacation, part dance party, and you’ll have a great time.
Ticket Information
How much do tickets cost for the Blue Summer Ibiza Boat parties? Ticket prices vary by date and package, but in recent seasons expect around €50–€70 for a standard sunset cruise. Special events or VIP packages may run €80–€100. Tickets usually include a couple of complimentary drinks (e.g. a welcome sangria or beer). Always check the event announcement for exact pricing and inclusions.
How to Buy Tickets
How can I buy Blue Summer Ibiza Boat tickets? Tickets are sold online through the event promoter’s official channels and approved partners. Look for announcements on Ibiza club/event calendars early in the season. Sign up for newsletters or follow Ibiza nightlife platforms to get presale access. Avoid buying from scalpers. There is no physical box office for the boat itself on event day.
Ticket Availability
Do tickets often sell out? What if I’m late? Yes, these boat parties have limited capacity and often sell out in advance – they “sell out fast” (www.clubtickets.com ). It’s best to buy weeks (or even months) ahead. There is usually no door sale or standby option, so if you arrive without a ticket you risk not being admitted. If you know you’ll be late, contact the organizers; they sometimes hold a few spots for minor delays, but it’s not guaranteed.
Departure Location
Where do I catch the Blue Summer Ibiza Boat? The meeting point is Ibiza Town’s marina (Puerto de Eivissa), usually around Carrer de la Mola. Exact details will be on your ticket or confirmation. Watch for a small sign or crew near the designated gangway. If you’re coming from Sant Antoni, it’s about a 20–30 minute bus or taxi ride to Ibiza Town.
Public Transport and Parking
Is there parking or public transit to the port? Yes. The Porto Cruisers parking garage and nearby lots serve the harbor area. Expect to pay a few euros per hour. From Sant Antoni, public buses (lines like 10 or 24) run regularly to Ibiza Town and stop at or near the port. Taxis are plentiful too. Arrive at least 30 minutes early to find parking or make your transit connections in good time.
Boarding Time
When do I need to be there to board? Boarding usually opens 30–45 minutes before departure. For a 5:30 PM cruise, for example, arrive by 4:45 PM. This gives time to check-in and get settled. If the boat is full, latecomers may be turned away, so plan to be on time. The event page or ticket will list the exact check-in time.
Departure and Return
When does the boat leave and return? The sunset party cruise is typically 4–4.5 hours long, departing around 1–2 hours before sunset and returning after twilight. Exact times vary by date (sunset in Ibiza is seasonal). Check your ticket: it will list the meeting and departure times. Always stay on board until the crew signals the end of the cruise – leaving early could mean you’re stranded or missing the dock-back.
What to Wear
Is there a dress code? The vibe on the yacht is casual beach-club style. Expect to see swimwear, sundresses, shorts and sandals. Ladies often wear summer party outfits; men wear light shirts or tanks and shorts. Comfortable shoes (or bare feet) are important on deck. High heels are discouraged for safety. As it cools off after dark, you may want a light jacket or hoodie. Bring a hat and sunglasses for the day, and a waterproof pouch for valuables if you plan to swim.
Facilities Onboard
Is there a bathroom and bar on the boat? Yes. The boat has at least one restroom (marine toilet), generally down a short hallway off the main deck. There is also a bar or bartending station serving drinks and light snacks. Drinks are paid (cash or card) though many boat tickets include a fixed number of free drink tokens (often a welcome sangria or beer). Plan bathroom breaks wisely during non-dance segments; lines are usually short but confined.
Age Restrictions
What is the age limit? These events are 18+ only (adult events). You must bring a government-issued photo ID. 17-year-olds and younger are not admitted. The crowd is mostly young adults, similar to a nightclub audience. Anyone drinking alcohol will be carded. There is no separate family area, so it’s not suited for kids or infosmrelaxed families.
Food and Drink
Can I bring my own food or drinks? Outside food or beverages (especially alcoholic) are not allowed; it’s an insurance and safety issue. However some tickets include one or two drinks on board. The onboard bar serves snacks and drinks (beer, wine, cocktails, water) at reasonable prices. Guests often eat before boarding (the port has cafes and shops) or as soon as the boat lands back on shore.
Safety and Rules
Are there life jackets and safety rules? Yes. Life jackets and safety briefings are mandatory. Crew will point out the location of safety equipment at the start. Jumping overboard (for swimming) is allowed only when anchored and with crew permission. Smoking is usually allowed only in designated outdoor spaces. Behave safely: no pushing on deck, keep shoes on if dancing near edges, and follow crew instructions at all times.
Weather Policy
What if it rains or is windy? If weather is very bad – e.g. a storm or high winds – the boat party may be canceled for safety. Organizers usually announce substantial cancellations on the morning of the event. In that case tickets can be refunded or used on a different date. Light winds or sprinkles typically do not cancel: remember the deck is covered in parts, and Ibiza weather often remains warm even in rain. Err on the side of caution and check the forecast before traveling.
Inclusions
What’s included in a standard ticket? A standard ticket primarily covers your spot on the boat and the cruise experience. It usually includes entrance, music, sightseeing, and often 1–2 free drink tokens (as mentioned above). Meals are not included. Some tickets might bundle extras like priority boarding or return transfers, but check the details. Towels and swim gear are not provided, so bring your own if you’ll jump in swimming.
Connectivity Onboard
Is there Wi-Fi or charging on the boat? Probably not. Most party boats focus on music and atmosphere rather than tech amenities. There is rarely dedicated Wi-Fi, and any outlets will be limited. Expect to roam on your cellular network if within signal range. For safety, use the buddy system rather than relying on an app. Plan ahead if you need to stay reachable (GPS and local cellular typically suffice in Ibiza’s harbor and near-shore waters).
Accessibility
Is the boat accessible for people with disabilities? Not fully. Boarding the boat requires climbing a ramp or gangplank, and there are steps to move between decks. If you use a wheelchair or have severe mobility issues, contact the organizer in advance – they may offer assistance or suggest whether the specific boat can be fitted with a hoist or ramp. Otherwise, assume standard boats are challenging for wheelchair users.
Final Note
Any other tips? The top tip is to relax and embrace the adventure – you’re literally at sea! Get to the front rail for sunrise-or-sunset photo moments. Mingle with the international crowd and DJs (they often hang out when not playing). Don’t forget your sunscreen and towel. And most importantly, have fun dancing on the deck – it’s an experience you’ll likely remember as uniquely Ibizan!
