Four bars, one fast-moving night.

This Benidorm bar crawl strings together Camden Town, Queen’s Arms (with karaoke), Broadway Cabaret Benidorm (mechanical bull), and a late finish at Insomnia. I like that it’s structured like a proper night out, not random bar-hopping: you start at 9:00 pm, hit four spots in roughly 4 hours 30 minutes, and each stop includes an entry ticket so you keep the momentum.

Two things I’m especially into: the karaoke at Queen’s Arms (great if you want to sing even when you’re not a singer) and the party arc that climbs from warm-up games to club energy. One consideration: a recent negative review complained about a rep being overwhelmed with a large group, and people getting separated by the second bar—so on your side, stay close to your group and do a headcount check when you move.

Key things to know before you go

• Four venues, four entry tickets included, all packed into one night out
• Karaoke stop at Queen’s Arms, plus drinking games to get people moving
• Mechanical bull at Broadway, then the place shifts toward DJ and club dancing
• Insomnia is the finale, described as a VIP nightclub and rave-cave vibe
• Max group size of 50 and English-led experience
• Bring ID since it’s strictly 18+

The 9:00 pm to early-hours plan: why this bar crawl feels good

If you’re visiting Benidorm and want a night that has a built-in schedule, this works. It starts at 9:00 pm and runs about 4 hours 30 minutes, so you get time for four stops without watching the clock until dawn. The big win is that each venue is part of the same flow: meet, warm up, party, sing, dance, and then finish somewhere bigger.

This format is also great for solo travelers or small groups. You won’t have to invent your own route or decide what the next bar should be. Instead, you show up, follow the group, and spend your energy on the fun parts: the games, the karaoke, the drinks, and the dance-floor time.

The flip side is pace. Four bars in under five hours means you should plan to keep your movements tight and your expectations realistic. If you’re the type who wants to linger at one place, you might feel slightly rushed. But if you want a “greatest hits” night, this is built for that.

Price and value: what $21.72 really buys you

At $21.72 per person, you’re not just paying for a meetup. You’re paying for a structured route with admission tickets included for all four venues. Even without knowing the exact menu prices at each stop, that matters. Club and bar entries in popular nightlife areas can add up fast, and here the ticket part is already handled.

The experience also leans into participation: icebreaker games, drinking challenges, and karaoke. You’re basically buying access to a ready-made night out where the staff at each venue handle the atmosphere and your group handles the fun. That’s why so many people rate it highly. The overall rating is 4.9 across 51 reviews, and 98% recommend it.

Still, one negative review is worth taking seriously, not panicking over. That review argued the promised drink value wasn’t great compared with what the bars were already handing out (they also mentioned people getting separated). So my advice is simple: treat any drink mentions as part of a party package, but don’t count on it replacing your bar budget. If you want a drink-heavy night, carry some cash or a card for top-ups.

Where it starts: C. Lepanto meeting point and staying on track

Your meeting point is C. Lepanto, 17, 03503 Benidorm, Alicante, Spain. That’s the start, and the night ends back at the meeting point. With bar crawls, the first 20 minutes are where you either feel organized or feel scattered.

Here’s how to set yourself up for an easy start:

• Arrive a few minutes early, not right on time.
• Keep your phone charged since you’ll likely need the mobile ticket at check-in.
• When you hear the group is moving, don’t wait for friends from across the street. Close gaps quickly.

The negative review I saw raised a practical concern: if the group spreads out, it gets hard to regroup fast—especially by the second stop. You can’t control staffing, but you can control your distance from the front of the pack. When the group moves, move with it.

Stop 1: Camden Town in Benidorm for warm-up games and first drinks

Camden Town is where the night begins: meet, party, and get into it. The plan here is a warm-up session with icebreaker games and fun drinking challenges, plus your first drinks while you get to know people from different places.

This stop is strategic. Starting with games lowers the awkward factor. Instead of standing around wondering what to do, you’re already in motion. If you’ve ever shown up to a bar crawl late and felt like you missed the group bonding part, this is the opposite. You get the bonding early.

What to expect:

• A more social, energizing start than a quiet first drink
• People mingling and doing quick challenges
• You’ll be in a party mindset before karaoke and club energy kick in

Drawback to keep in mind: Camden Town functions as a warm-up, not a deep dive into one venue. If you love one specific bar and want to spend time there, don’t plan on it. The point is to get you ready for the rest of the route.

Stop 2: Queen’s Arms karaoke madness and DJ-style momentum

Next stop is Queen’s Arms, built around karaoke. This is the one you’ll either love instantly or decide you’re at least willing to try once. You can belt out songs, join in drinking games, and party with a lively crowd. Expect DJ vibes and plenty of laughs.

Karaoke is more than singing. It creates a shared soundtrack and gives you a reason to stay near the group. That matters in a crawl, where staying together is the whole game.

A practical tip: if you’re going to sing, don’t leave it to the last minute. Even if you’re not a confident performer, stepping up early usually works better because the crowd energy is still in its peak ramp-up phase.

Possible drawback: karaoke bars can attract people who want volume and repetition. If you hate loud crowds, put in your earplugs and keep your expectations aligned with party noise. This is not a “talk over a drink” stop.

Stop 3: Broadway Cabaret Benidorm, rodeo fun to club dancing

Then it’s Broadway Cabaret Benidorm. This is where the tour adds a fun activity: a mechanical bull experience. It’s a classic “prove you can do it” moment, and that’s a great way to break the night into memorable chunks.

After the rodeo bar portion, the vibe shifts. The description points toward DJ energy and dancing as the night goes on. In other words, you’re not just doing one gimmick. You’re moving from novelty into actual club momentum.

What I like about this stop is the variety. You’ll have:

• Action (mechanical bull)
• Then an atmosphere that’s more about dancing
• A natural progression from laughing at attempts to committing to the dance-floor

The consideration here is simple: mechanical bull can be physically demanding compared to just standing and singing. If you have balance issues or you’re tired already, watch how you feel and decide quickly. You don’t want to slow down the group.

Stop 4: Insomnia VIP nightclub finale where the night turns serious

The last stop is Insomnia, described as a full-on VIP nightclub finale with huge party energy. It’s also referred to as Benidorm’s rave cave, and the goal is to dance into the early hours.

This is the reason the crawl format works. You’re ending with a place designed for late-night dancing, not a quiet bar that closes early. By the time you reach Insomnia, you’ll likely feel a shift: from singing and games into pure rhythm and movement.

What to do at the final stop:

• Go with comfortable shoes. You’ll be standing and dancing more here than earlier.
• Expect higher volume and more intense club lighting and sound.
• If you’ve been drinking earlier, pace yourself before you commit to the densest dance-floor period.

A balanced note: the negative review complained about a promised drink not arriving at the last bar. That doesn’t mean it will happen to you, but it does suggest you should treat drink promises as a “nice if it happens” bonus rather than the core of your night plan.

Group size, rep reality, and how to avoid getting separated

The experience has a maximum of 50 travelers. That number is important. Fifty is big enough to feel social, but not so huge that it’s impossible to manage. Still, the negative review said there were over 40 guests and only one person organizing, and that people were lost by the second bar.

So here’s how you protect yourself:

• Stay near the front or middle of the group.
• When you arrive at each venue, pause briefly so the group can gather and you can confirm everyone is accounted for.
• Use the mobile ticket and be ready to show it quickly if needed at each stop.

I also suggest using the first stop as your “orientation” moment. Once you’re comfortable with where the group meets inside Camden Town, it’s easier to mirror that rhythm at the next three venues.

Timing tips that make the difference between fun and frustrated

A bar crawl can feel great or chaotic based on small choices. For this one:

• Start strong. Arrive on time so you’re not chasing the group.
• Don’t plan dinner right before. You want time for a proper start and a bit of energy buffer.
• Hydrate earlier in the evening, not only when you’re already thirsty.

If you’re traveling from the airport or doing daytime sightseeing, build a buffer that lets you relax a bit before 9:00 pm. You’ll enjoy karaoke more when you’re not running on burnout.

Also, think about your route outside of the tour. The night ends back at the meeting point, so you’ll want an easy way home from that area once things wind down.

Who should book this Benidorm bar crawl

This tour fits best if you want:

• A structured night with four venues
• Karaoke as a highlight, not an optional add-on
• A variety stop with mechanical bull before you hit the club endgame
• An English-led group vibe where you meet people fast

You might love it if you’re traveling solo, with friends who want a party plan, or as a group where not everyone agrees on where to go next. The schedule makes decisions for you.

You might want to reconsider if:

• You dislike loud venues like karaoke bars and clubs
• You hate fast transitions and prefer one bar for hours
• You need lots of guaranteed drink inclusions beyond what you’d normally buy

Should you book? My call on Bar Crawl Benidorm with 4 venues

If you want a classic nightlife route with entry tickets included, and you’re genuinely into karaoke plus club dancing, I think this is a solid buy. The rating is excellent (4.9) and the recommendation rate is high (98%), which usually means most people felt they got what they paid for.

Just go in smart: keep close to the group so you don’t repeat the separation issue mentioned in the negative review, and budget for drinks like you would at any Benidorm night out. Treat the drink and game elements as part of the fun package, not as the whole financial plan.

For a first-timer to Benidorm nightlife who wants energy and variety in one night, this is the kind of tour that saves you decisions and gets you partying quickly.

FAQ

What is the duration of the Benidorm bar crawl?

It runs for about 4 hours 30 minutes.

What time does the tour start?

The start time is 9:00 pm.

Where is the meeting point?

You meet at C. Lepanto, 17, 03503 Benidorm, Alicante, Spain.

How many venues are included?

There are four venues in one night.

Is karaoke included?

Yes. Karaoke is part of the experience at the karaoke bar stop.

Are admission tickets included for each stop?

Yes. Admission tickets are included for each venue stop.

What language is the tour offered in?

The experience is offered in English.

Is there an age limit?

Yes. You must be over 18, and you need to bring ID.

What is the maximum group size?

The maximum is 50 travelers.

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience starts.