Rent for a single room in Ibiza can reach up to 2,400 euros a month as tourism heats up and rental portals fill with shared housing offers at eye‑watering prices. On Idealista, there are 31 listings for room shares on the island ahead of the peak season, with about half priced above one thousand euros per room. Data compiled from the listing platform indicates a market leaning toward premium locations and recently renovated properties, where landlords seek significant returns during the summer months. These observations come from current postings on the platform (Source: Idealista).
Two of the highest asks, 2,400 euros, appear in Puig d’en Valls in a three‑bedroom apartment. Those two rooms are in the same unit, meaning the tenant would contribute a total of 4,800 euros monthly for those spaces. The advert notes that the landlord does not reside in the property. Interestingly, one of those rooms is also advertised at 1,900 euros, suggesting a fluctuating pricing strategy within the same dwelling (Source: Idealista).
Another top‑tier listing is a room in an apartment on Avenida Vuit d’Agost de Vila, described as “top location, opposite the Pacha hotel,” asking 2,000 euros per month. The owner states they intend to live in the unit but travel often; when away, they rent out the rooms. The property is recently renovated and offers two bedrooms and two bathrooms (Source: Idealista).
Between 1,500 and 2,000 euros per month there are five postings: two in Puig d’en Valls at 1,900 euros, two in Marina Botafoc at 1,800 and 1,600 euros, and one in the Puig des Molins area at 1,500 euros. The latter advertises that it can accommodate a single tenant or couples, which would bring the per‑person cost to 750 euros, and states a minimum six‑month rental term for a five‑bedroom apartment where up to nine people may live together (Source: Idealista).
Listings without photos
To rent a room in Marina Botafoc, described as “the most exclusive area of Ibiza town,” tenants must pay six months of the season upfront (May to October) as required by the landlord. The listing notes that the 1,600‑euro monthly rate excludes electricity, which must be added to the bill. In other words, the renter may need to pay roughly 11,200 euros in advance for six months plus a security deposit if staying overnight (Source: Idealista).
Six more postings exceed 1,000 euros per room. One is in Vila with no photos, a 1,200‑euro monthly rate advertised as available for couples. A lump sum equal to three months is required upfront, including one month’s rent, one deposit, and agency fees. A similar arrangement exists for another Vila listing at 1,300 euros per month that does not accept teleworkers, a common condition to prevent long stays that would drive up utility costs (Source: Idealista).
Another shared room is offered in a hostel style setup in Jesús as the least expensive option: 350 euros per month for a bed. The listing explicitly states there is no kitchen, but the setup is seasonal and rents are offered only in winter, when tourism slows (Source: Idealista).
Several landlords add extra stipulations. For instance, a bedroom in a country property in Santa Eulària requests tenants who are “a connected human” and charges 850 euros monthly plus utilities and internet. The ad notes a preference for animal lovers since cats and dogs live on the premises, and it does not guarantee how long a tenant will stay, with July occupancy uncertain (Source: Idealista).
In contrast, a room on the Santa Gertrudis–Sant Mateu road is priced at about 1,250 euros per month and could suit a couple. The listing highlights a 25‑square‑meter space with a private entrance, a private bathroom, and shared access to a pool and garden, offering what might be seen as a value option relative to other city‑center rents (Source: Idealista).
House rules and conditions
Seasonal rentals tend to be more economical, ranging roughly from 550 to 800 euros. But many of the cheaper offers come with tight conditions, such as a “small single room” designation, a requirement for a payment guarantee, or an age range of 18 to 35. A significant portion of these listings lack interior photos, which adds an element of uncertainty for prospective renters (Source: Idealista).
Typical house rules include restrictions on visitors, proof of employment with a contract that shows the job is outside the living space, submission of references, or strict limits on common area usage. Some landlords warn that any breach of rules, including smoking or visiting hours, could lead to immediate eviction. These policies reflect the high turnover and seasonal nature of the Ibiza rental market (Source: Idealista).