Tibu
Tibu is a beachfront club on Plaza de Antonio Banderas in Puerto Banús, overlooking the marina and the Mediterranean beyond. The venue holds around 800 across an indoor dance floor, a large outdoor terrace facing the sea, and a swimming pool area that activates for summer pool parties on Sundays. Programming leans hard on commercial house, chart EDM, and reggaeton with occasional big-name international DJs during the July and August peak. The crowd is young and aggressively international, pulling heavily from UK stag groups, Scandinavian summer holidayers, and Moroccan and Gulf tourists who occupy the more expensive tables. Entry runs EUR 20-35 depending on the night and whether the event is ticketed, with VIP tables from EUR 400 and bottle service climbing past EUR 2000 on the best tables. The Puerto Banús formula is in full force: champagne processions with sparklers, Instagram photographers circulating through the crowd, and a dress code strictly enforced by a bouncer team. Tibu runs from June to mid-September as the core season, with reduced hours in the shoulder months. It is the default commercial club of the marina for travelers who want the Marbella headline experience.
What to Expect
A full Puerto Banús commercial club experience with a marina-view terrace, commercial EDM volume, champagne theatrics, and a crowd that mixes stag groups, international young money, and photogenic regulars. The Mediterranean is visible from the terrace.
High-gloss, loud, expensive, and photogenic. The commercial Marbella formula delivered efficiently.
Commercial house, EDM, reggaeton, and chart hip-hop with occasional live sets
Smart casual to upscale, strictly enforced. No sneakers, shorts, or flip-flops. Collared shirts or fashion-forward tops for men, smart dresses or tops for women.
Travelers who want the stereotypical Puerto Banús club night with a marina view and commercial EDM.
Cards required for VIP and bottle service. Bar accepts cards and cash.
Price Range
Entry 20-35 EUR, beer 7-9 EUR, cocktail 14-18 EUR, VIP table from 400 EUR, bottle service 600-2500 EUR
Entry ~$22-38, beer ~$8-10, cocktail ~$15-20, VIP from ~$440
Hours
Fri-Sun 00:00-07:00 during June-September, reduced schedule off-season
Insider Tip
Book a table in advance for weekends, walk-in entry on August Saturdays can mean a 30-minute queue. Pool party Sundays start at 16:00 and are the best value in the Tibu program. Avoid arriving before 01:30, the room stays empty until then.
Full Review
Tibu sits at the eastern end of Plaza de Antonio Banderas, with its main terrace facing directly across the marina toward the anchored superyachts. The indoor dance floor is roughly 200 square meters with a DJ booth raised above the crowd, a long bar along the back wall, and banquette seating wrapped around two sides for VIP bookings. The outdoor terrace adds another 150 square meters and doubles the capacity in summer, with a pool off to one side that opens for Sunday pool parties. The sea breeze keeps the terrace comfortable even on hot August nights.
Programming is calibrated to the Puerto Banús crowd rather than to electronic music purists. The core sound is commercial house and EDM with heavy reggaeton rotation from around 02:30 onward. Guest DJs during July and August tend to be recognizable but not headliners, think second-tier Ibiza residents and commercial American names rather than cutting-edge Berlin talent. Sunday pool parties run a slightly more house-oriented program that some prefer to the Friday-Saturday mainstream lineup. The sound system is loud but not notably refined; this is a club built for volume and spectacle rather than audiophile detail.
The table economy is central to how Tibu operates. A walk-in ticket gets you onto the dance floor, but the best views of the marina and the most comfortable experience require a table booking. Bottle service starts around EUR 600 for a standard bottle of vodka and climbs fast. Magnum bottles of champagne, the signature Puerto Banús flex, start at EUR 2000 and arrive with sparklers and a team procession. This is theater as much as drinks service, and many tables are clearly booked for the visibility rather than the liquor consumption.
The crowd mixes UK stag groups in their late 20s with Scandinavian holidayers, Moroccan and Gulf regulars, and a rotating cast of Instagram-adjacent models and influencers. August is the peak for visibility but also the most expensive, with table minimums climbing and the door harder. Early June and September give similar energy at 30 percent lower spend. The Marbella alternative of Olivia Valere offers a more mature crowd and a more polished venue, while Pangea aims for a similar young international market a few doors down.
The Neighborhood
Plaza de Antonio Banderas sits at the heart of the Puerto Banús marina, surrounded by Nobu, luxury boutiques, and the yacht quay that defines the area's image. Beach clubs line the sand west toward Nueva Andalucía, and Olivia Valere is ten minutes inland.
Getting There
No Metro serves Marbella. From Marbella Old Town, bus route 76 runs to Puerto Banús in 15-20 minutes. Taxis from Old Town cost 10-15 EUR and from Malaga Airport around 65 EUR. Uber and Bolt both operate here.
Address
Plaza de Antonio Banderas, 29660 Puerto Banús
Where to stay in Marbella
Compare hotels near the nightlife districts. Free cancellation on most properties.
Other Venues in Puerto Banús
Pangea
Currently the hottest club in Puerto Banus, playing a mix of commercial house, hip-hop, and Latin music. The interior is lavish, the crowd is dressed up, and bottle service is the main revenue model. Gets busy from 1 AM.
La Suite
Long-established Puerto Banus nightclub that has survived multiple eras and reinventions. Currently running a club format with resident and guest DJs. The crowd is mixed international. Entry EUR 20-30.
Linekers Bar
Named after the English footballer, this sports-bar-turned-party-venue draws a predominantly British crowd with loud music, cheap-ish drinks by local standards, and a party atmosphere. Less pretentious than the clubs.
Astral Cocktail Bar
Rooftop cocktail bar with views over the marina. The mixology is competent, the views are excellent, and the atmosphere is more relaxed than the clubs below. Best from sunset through midnight before the club crowd takes over.
Sinatra Bar
Sophisticated cocktail lounge styled after a classic American bar. Live music on some nights, well-made drinks, and a crowd that prefers conversation to thumping basslines. A good alternative to the club scene.
Olivia Valere
Long-established Marbella club in a Moorish-style building with gardens and a swimming pool. The crowd is older and wealthier than the Puerto Banus marina clubs. Dress code is strictly enforced. Entry EUR 30-50.