Baloo has a relaxed, open-air vibe. There’s no strict dress code, but most people come dressed smart-casual. You’ll see a mix of festival fits, streetwear, and club looks. Flip-flops and beachwear are fine during early hours but not recommended later in the night.
The lineup changes nightly. Expect Latin club hits on Tuesdays, deep house and tech on Boiler Room Wednesdays, Afrobeats and percussion-heavy sets on Thursdays, and genre-bending showcases over the weekend. Fridays and Sundays lean into Latin, funk, and reggaeton blends.
There’s no ATM inside the venue. The nearest one is located on the San Antonio promenade, about three minutes away. It charges high withdrawal fees and often runs low on cash after midnight. All bars at Baloo are cashless. You can pay using contactless credit or debit cards, Apple Pay, or Google Pay. Bring a backup card in case one fails—network issues sometimes happen during peak hours.
No. Once you leave the venue, you won’t be allowed back in. If you plan to stay late, make sure you have everything with you before entering.
Yes, there’s a small cloakroom at the main entrance. It’s first-come, first-served and can fill up by 1am. Take a photo of your ticket just in case you lose it.
Doors open around 11:30pm. Most headline sets begin between 1am and 2am. Arriving early gives you easier access to the dancefloor and shorter bar lines.
If you're staying in San Antonio, you can walk to Baloo in under 10 minutes. From other areas like Ibiza Town or Playa d’en Bossa, take a taxi—rides cost around €30–35. Book your return in advance, especially on weekends.
VIP tables are limited but good value if you want space to sit, quick bar service, and a more private vibe. Some tables have direct stage views, but others are off to the side—ask for the layout when booking.