#1 Benidorm Club Crawl with Free Drinks & VIP Entry

Benidorm turns nightlife into a team sport. This five-hour club crawl takes you from karaoke at Queen’s Arms to the rodeo bull at Broadway, then on to Insomnia and Beachcomber, with hosts, games, free shots, and VIP entry keeping the night moving. I like the four-stop route because it gives you a taste of several Benidorm venues instead of tying you to one bar. I also like the social setup, especially the beer pong, pool tables, icebreakers, and party challenges.

The main thing to consider is the pace. This is built for people who want a loud, alcohol-focused night, not a relaxed evening with a quiet drink. You will need to arrange your own way to the meeting point and home from the final club, and food is not included.

Key points at a glance

• Four venues in five hours: Queen’s Arms, Broadway, Insomnia, and Beachcomber create a clear progression from warm-up bar to late-night club.
• Karaoke and rodeo bull challenges: You can sing at Queen’s Arms, then test your balance at Broadway.
• VIP entry at every stop: Skip-the-line access is useful on a busy Benidorm night, though it does not include a VIP table or bottle service.
• Social party format: Hosts lead games, drinking challenges, and icebreakers for an international crowd.
• $35 price point: The cost covers the crawl, venue access, free shots, and drink deals, but not food, transport, or storage fees.
• Strict age and dress rules: It is for adults 18 and over, with comfortable shoes required and sandals, flip flops, and swimwear not allowed.

What kind of night is this?

I would describe this as a guided party circuit rather than a traditional bar crawl. The hosts keep the group moving, introduce games, and help break the ice between people who may have arrived alone or in small groups.

That social design is one of the strongest parts of the experience. A standard night out can leave you wondering where to go next or how to meet anyone. Here, the route and activities give you an easy reason to talk to people quickly.

The atmosphere is deliberately high energy. The plan moves from karaoke and drinking games to a rodeo bull, then into two nightclubs. If you want music, dancing, photos, challenges, and a crowd ready to participate, this format should suit you.

If you prefer choosing your own bars, sitting down for long conversations, or deciding when to leave each venue, the structure may feel too directed. The hosts are there to keep the group on schedule, so you should expect less freedom than on an independent night out.

Queen’s Arms starts the evening with karaoke

The first stop is Queen’s Arms, a karaoke bar designed to get the group talking and participating. This is where you receive the first round of shots and take part in drinking games.

Karaoke is a useful opening activity because you do not need to know anyone before joining in. You can sing, cheer from the side, or use the games as an easier way to meet people. The point is not musical talent. It is getting past the awkward first half-hour.

I like the choice of a karaoke bar as the opening stop. A nightclub can be noisy and impersonal when you first arrive, while a smaller activity gives the group a shared starting point. It also lets the hosts establish the tone before the music gets louder.

The drawback is simple: karaoke is not for everyone. If you dislike being called into group activities, you might find this stop a little forceful. You can still take part in the social side without becoming the evening’s headline singer, but the night is clearly built around participation.

Broadway adds a rodeo bull challenge

The second stop is Broadway, a rodeo bull bar where the party games continue. The main attraction is the mechanical bull challenge, which gives the evening a physical and comic change of pace.

You can try to stay on the bull, watch other people attempt it, and use the activity as another way to meet the group. It is the sort of stop that creates memorable moments without requiring serious skill.

The provided details do not specify how long each person gets on the bull or whether extra attempts cost anything. I would treat it as a group activity rather than a private ride, and I would follow the host’s instructions when you arrive.

Comfortable clothing matters here. You are asked to bring comfortable shoes and clothes, while sandals, flip flops, and swimwear are not allowed. That dress guidance makes sense for a night that includes dancing, bar games, and a rodeo bull.

Broadway also includes continued drink deals and party challenges. Keep an eye on your own pace. Free shots can make the evening move quickly, and the route still has two nightclubs ahead.

Insomnia shifts the mood toward clubbing

After the two bar stops, the crawl moves to Insomnia. This is where the night changes from group warm-up to full nightclub mode, with loud music, lights, and a busy dance floor.

The benefit of arriving as part of a crawl is practical. You do not need to spend the evening deciding which club to try, and VIP entry is intended to help you skip the line. That can save time and reduce one of the duller parts of a busy night out.

VIP entry should not be confused with a private area. The experience does not include VIP tables or bottle service. Those may be available at extra cost, but they are separate from the crawl.

You may also find the group spreads out once the dancing begins. The hosts can help keep the social energy going, but you should still agree on a meeting habit with your friends and keep your phone charged. A charged smartphone is specifically recommended, and it is useful for staying in touch during a long night.

Beachcomber finishes with late-night energy

The final stop is Beachcomber, described as the late-night finish where the music and party continue until sunrise. This is the point for people who want to keep dancing rather than wind down.

Ending at a nightclub makes sense for the route. The first two venues provide activities and conversation, Insomnia introduces the main club atmosphere, and Beachcomber gives you a final place to continue after the organized crawl ends.

The important practical point is that transport is not included to the final club or from it. You are responsible for getting home after the experience, so plan that before you start drinking. The meeting details also matter: the host contacts you on the day to confirm the meeting point, and you meet in front of the bar.

The experience lasts five hours, but the supplied details do not give a fixed starting time or an exact finish time. Check the available start times before booking and think about how the final club fits your plans.

What the hosts add to the night

The hosts are more than people who lead you from door to door. They run the drinking games, party challenges, and social icebreakers that give the crawl its identity.

That can be especially helpful if you are traveling alone or with only one friend. An international crowd gives you plenty of potential conversation, while structured games make it easier to join in without interrupting an established group.

The host language is English. If you are comfortable following English instructions and chatting in English, you should be able to take part in the planned activities.

The available information does not provide the names of the hosts or the group size. That means you should not book this expecting a small, personal tour. It is better understood as a social party event, with the size and mix of the group likely changing from night to night.

One useful detail is the combination of beer pong and pool tables. These give you something to do between organized challenges and can soften the transition from one activity to the next.

What the $35 price includes

At $35 per person, the value depends on how much you use the included access and activities. You are paying for a five-hour organized night, entry to four venues, VIP entry at each stop, free shots, exclusive drink deals, games, and hosts who keep the party moving.

That is a reasonable package for someone who intends to visit all four venues. Paying separately for several entries and drinks could cost more, particularly on a busy night. The line-skipping element also has real value if queues are long.

Still, the phrase free drinks needs a little context. The details specify free shots and exclusive drink deals, not unlimited drinks throughout the evening. You should budget for anything beyond those included offers.

The price does not cover food or snacks. Five hours of drinking and dancing is a long stretch without a meal, so eat beforehand. It also excludes transport, cloakroom or storage fees where applicable, and any VIP table or bottle service.

For me, the price works best when you want convenience and social energy. If you already know which Benidorm clubs you want to visit and can enter them easily, an independent night might give you more control. If you want a ready-made route and a group to join, $35 is easier to justify.

Practical rules for a smoother night

Wear comfortable shoes. You will be walking between venues, standing, dancing, and possibly taking part in the rodeo bull challenge. Sandals, flip flops, and swimwear are not allowed, so beach clothes are not a safe choice even in a seaside resort.

Bring a charged smartphone. The host contacts you on the day to confirm the meeting point, and your phone can help you stay connected during the night. The meeting point is in front of the bar, but check the same-day message for the final details.

The experience is only for people aged 18 and over. Alcohol and drugs are not allowed as part of the event, and venue staff can refuse entry for dress code or behavior reasons.

That last point is worth taking seriously. VIP entry does not override a venue’s rules. If you are refused because of what you are wearing or how you behave, club entry is not included as a guaranteed replacement. A calm attitude and suitable clothes protect your plans better than any promise of skipping a line.

Because food is not included, have a proper meal before meeting the group. You should also decide how you will get back after Beachcomber, since transport from the final club is your responsibility.

Who will enjoy this club crawl most?

I would recommend it to adults who want a social, high-energy night and do not want to plan each stop themselves. It suits groups of friends, solo visitors who want easy introductions, and anyone keen to mix karaoke, bar games, dancing, and nightclub music in one evening.

It is also a good fit if you want to meet people from different countries. The icebreakers and hosted challenges give you a natural opening, rather than leaving you to approach strangers on a crowded dance floor.

I would be more cautious about booking it if you dislike alcohol-centered activities or loud venues. The crawl does not offer a quiet alternative route, and the hosts clearly intend to keep the energy high from the first bar to the final club.

It may also be a poor match if you need a seated meal, private transportation, or a guaranteed VIP lounge. None of those are included. The experience provides access and party structure, not luxury nightlife service.

How the rating fits the experience

The experience carries a 4.8 rating from 15 reviews, and Liam from the United Kingdom gave it a five-star rating with a brief positive comment. That is a small sample, so I would treat it as a useful signal rather than proof that every night runs identically.

The strongest case for the experience is clear: the route is easy to understand, the activities are varied, and the hosts give the evening a social framework. The four-venue plan also gives you more range than staying in one bar.

The main risks are just as clear: the night is loud, food and transport are extra, and free drinks are limited to the stated shots and deals. Go in with those expectations and the package makes more sense.

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and the reserve-now, pay-later option lets you hold a place without paying immediately. Those terms add flexibility if your Benidorm plans are still changing.

Should you book the Benidorm Club Crawl?

Book it if you want a guided party night with four venues, group games, karaoke, a rodeo bull, free shots, and VIP entry for $35. The structure takes the guesswork out of planning and gives you several easy ways to meet people.

Skip it if you want a quiet bar evening, a meal, private transport, or control over every stop. For the right crowd, this is a lively and practical way to experience Benidorm after dark. Just eat first, wear proper shoes, keep your phone charged, and arrange your ride home before the last song.

FAQ

How long does the Benidorm Club Crawl last?

The experience lasts five hours. Check the available starting times when booking, since a fixed start time is not provided in the tour details.

Which venues are included?

The route includes Queen’s Arms karaoke bar, Broadway rodeo bull bar, Insomnia nightclub, and Beachcomber nightclub.

Is VIP entry included?

Yes. VIP entry to all four venues is included, with skip-the-line access. VIP tables and bottle service are not included and may cost extra.

Are drinks included?

Free shots and exclusive drink deals are included. Unlimited drinks are not specified, so plan to pay for any drinks outside the included offers.

Is food included?

No. Food and snacks are not included, so you should eat before the crawl or budget separately for food.

What should I wear and bring?

Wear comfortable shoes and comfortable clothes, and bring a charged smartphone. Sandals, flip flops, and swimwear are not allowed.

Can anyone join the club crawl?

No. The experience is for adults aged 18 and over. Alcohol and drugs are not allowed, and you can be refused entry for dress code or behavior reasons.