November arrives in Ibiza with a long exhale. The beach clubs have packed away their parasols, the island's villages take back their squares, and the calendar fills with the things locals actually love: church bells, folk dances, markets, live blues and a good laugh. If you are wondering what's on in Ibiza this week, the answer is: plenty, and most of it is free. Here is our guide to Ibiza events from 1 to 8 November 2026, starting with a holiday Sunday that packs in more than one visit can handle.
Today: All Saints' Day on the island
Sunday 1 November is Tots Sants (All Saints' Day), a public holiday across Ibiza. Families visit the village cemeteries with flowers in the morning, shops shut, and bakeries sell bunyols de vent, the little fried pastries that belong to this date. It is a quiet, deeply local morning, and a good moment to understand the island beyond the summer postcard.
If you want to go deeper, the Ajuntament d'Eivissa is running a theatrical visit to the Cementerio Viejo today, led by Vicent Marí (Palermet). It is free, part of a season of visits that runs through December, and a memorable way to hear the stories of old Ibiza Town.
At midday, Dalt Vila is the place to be. The free Mozart Requiem concert at Ibiza Cathedral (12:00) marks 270 years since the composer's birth, with the Laudate Dominum and the Requiem in D minor performed by four soloists. Arrive early: free concerts in the cathedral fill up fast, and the walk up through the old town's cobbled streets is half the pleasure.
Family-friendly Sunday: Halloween's last act and a Coco musical
Families have a lot to choose from today:
- Ibiza Halloween Festival closing matinee at Teatre Can Ventosa (12:00, free): a fantasy and animation matinee followed by the awards for the festival's official sections and the Terror Express contest.
- Coco. El Musical: Recuérdame at the Recinte Firal d'Eivissa (12:00, free): a family musical about memory, music and ancestors, a fitting match for the holiday.
- Autumn family bike route from the church of Sant Carles (10:00, free), the first stage of Santa Eulària's "Ruta de Tardor" programme.
Sunday markets, long lunches and an evening of flamenco
Ibiza's Sunday habit survives the winter. The Sant Joan Art Market (from 10:00) fills the streets around the village church in the north with crafts, organic produce and local food, usually with live music. Then there is the Las Dalias Hippy Market in Sant Carles, which keeps running all year; on November Sundays it is open 11:00 to 17:00 with free entry. Today it pairs with a Día de Muertos celebration by Nido across the Las Dalias garden, so expect a more festive atmosphere than usual.
For lunch, Sundays at Aubergine by Atzaró, between Santa Gertrudis and Sant Miquel, brings food and live music together every Sunday. If you want a cave instead of a table, the Can Marçà Cave Tour above Port de Sant Miquel runs daily from 10:30 to 19:30 (tickets from €9). The 40-minute tour winds through lit chambers of stalactites and a smugglers' past, and it is a great wet-weather plan.
In the evening, head to Sant Josep for "Que te quiten lo bailao" at Can Bernat Vinya (20:00, free, no booking): live flamenco, rumba and sevillanas on a finca that keeps programming music through the quiet season.
Wednesday 4 November: the Sant Carles fiestas
The week's big village party is the Festes de Sant Carles de Peralta on Wednesday 4 November. The patron saint's day brings mass and a procession at midday, ball pagès folk dancing by the Colla de Sant Carles, a hippy market through the pedestrian streets in the afternoon, and live music into the evening. The church itself deserves a look: its three-arched porch is among the most elaborate in the Ibizan countryside.
Make a day of it. Start with the Wednesday morning Group Social Trail Run (09:00, €4, all levels; the meeting point changes weekly, so check before you go), then drive to Sant Carles for the procession and stay for the dancing. If you prefer art to action, the AMAE collective exhibition at Centre Cultural de Jesús opens the same day and runs until 20 November, with free entry.
Thursday to Saturday: stand-up, blues and independent cinema
As the week turns, the evenings get cultural. The XVII Ibiza Humour Festival brings five days of stand-up and variety to Teatre Can Ventosa. Highlights include Comandante Lara y Cía. on Thursday 5 November at 21:00 and Isabel Rey on Friday 6 November at 20:00; Can Ventosa tickets are around €20.
If you would rather keep the budget at zero, Thursday is full of free music:
- Ibiza Vinyl Club at Las Dalias Café (19:00 to midnight): an all-vinyl winter MicroRave every Thursday until April.
- Azahar López at Cas Costas (20:00): one of the island's finest voices, with guitar.
- Sam & Iván at Can Jordi Blues Station (20:00): blues and soul in an intimate voice-and-guitar format.
On Friday morning, shop like a local at the Mercat de sa Cooperativa in Santa Eulària (09:00 to 14:00): zero-kilometre fruit, vegetables, cheese and wine from island producers. In the evening, Divendres de Cine at Can Jeroni in Sant Josep screens Jesse Eisenberg's A Real Pain (20:00, free, original version with Spanish subtitles).
Exhibitions to fill a grey afternoon
November weather can turn, and Ibiza's museums are well placed for it. At the Museu Puget in Dalt Vila, the retrospective of Swiss painter Hans Grass, I al mar, els somnis, draws on his love of Formentera. MACE, the contemporary art museum, hosts Stefan Brüggemann's Cel d'Or, a large intervention conceived for the island. Both are free; check opening hours before you set off.
Practical tips for the week
- Check times. Many events are small and local, and schedules can shift. Confirm on the day if you can.
- Bring a layer. Evenings are cool, especially in the hills around Sant Carles and Sant Joan.
- Drive carefully. Village fiesta days mean closed streets and parking on the edge of town.
- Book what's ticketed. The Humour Festival, the cave tour and the trail run are the only paid items above; the rest is free entry.
For the full, up-to-date list of what's on, browse the Ibiza Calendar events page. Whatever you choose, November is Ibiza at its most generous: unhurried, local and free.
