Cavalli Club was a nightclub in Puerto Banús, designed in collaboration with Roberto Cavalli, known for opulent decor and a jet-set crowd that included footballers and international celebrities. It opened on 21 May 2015 and closed at the end of the 2016 season — just over a year and a half of operation.
The venue itself has a much longer story than Cavalli Club alone. The same address has cycled through several identities over the years: Dreamers, then China Whites, then Sleek, then Cavalli Club. After Cavalli Club closed, the venue was relaunched under its original name — Dreamers — in 2018, and it remains open and active for the 2026 season. If you’re looking for the location that once housed Cavalli Club, Dreamers is it.
Where the Cavalli Club crowd goes now
If you were drawn to Cavalli Club for the scale and spectacle rather than the specific brand, the current Puerto Banús nightclub scene has several venues that fill a similar role:
Pangea sits centrally in the port with an open-air rooftop terrace overlooking the marina — widely considered the most photographed club in Puerto Banús, with a high-profile crowd especially in July and August.
TIBU, on Plaza Antonio Banderas, is the more music-focused option — deep house and nu-disco over spectacle, running Thursday to Sunday from around 11:30pm.
Olivia Valère, on the Golden Mile just outside Puerto Banús, is the closest thing Marbella has to a heritage venue — over 30 years of history, Arab-Andalusian architecture, and a slightly older, more established crowd.
Fitz is a newer addition with a strong music-first reputation among the current club circuit.
A quick note on Puerto Banús nightlife generally
Venues here change often — clubs rebrand, close for renovation, or shut for good with some regularity, especially at the high end where costs are steep. If you’re planning a night around a specific venue, it’s worth checking its current status shortly before you go rather than relying on older guides.








