THE world’s biggest nightclub is getting its finishing touches ahead of the grand opening in Ibiza later this month.
UNVRS will burst onto the global scene with a blow-out party on May 30 – with 15,000 revellers bouncing to superstar DJs.
The superclub is opening up on a legendary site in , that has hosted world-class nightclubs since the 70s.
Ku Club rocked the spot from 1979-95, and then it was the iconic Privilege until 2020.
Eager clubbers have snapped up tickets for The Opening – which are still on sale for £130 a pop.
including Carl Cox, Jamie Jones and Michael Bibi will sound-track the late-night bash.
Promoters have teased “scale, spectacle and storytelling”; enhanced through “next level”; sound and lighting.
UNVRS will open up in time to join the likes of Pacha and Amnesia for Ibiza’s 2025 season.
Organisers have already booked the biggest names as residents this – with David Guetta and Fisher amongst them
has officially crowned UNVRS as the world’s biggest club – handing over the title previously held by Privilege.
The hedonism haven spans a staggering 6,500 square metres – around the same size as a footie pitch.
Promoters promised a “never-before-seen concept in nightlife entertainment”;.
It has been touted as combining the “high-end service, and attention to detail of a nightclub with the infrastructure, scale and ambition of arena events”;.
The group behind UNVRS also launched Ushuaïa – where had a residency last summer – and Hï, formerly Space, which was voted the world’s best club for the third year in a row.
Leading the operation is The Night League founder and CEO Yann Pissenem, who said: “Bringing [UNVRS] to life has been one of the most intense and emotional journeys of my career.
“After more than two years of full dedication, I want to express my deepest gratitude to our teams at The Night League and Ushuaïa Entertainment, my partners, and my brother Romain.”;
Pissenem promised to deliver the “world’s first hyper-club”; on the site after Privilege closed down in 2020.
Celebs including Grace Jones and regularly hung out in the much-loved party palace, until it succumbed to pressures of the Covid .
The venue fell into disrepair following closure, and quickly became a draw for wanting to see the ghosts of parties past.
UNVRS has bumped up the venue’s 10,000 capacity by 50 percent, meaning 15,000 partygoers will crowd beneath the roof.
They will not escape Ibiza’s extortionate prices, however, with a stand five-drink package setting you back £100 – on top of sky-high ticket prices.
