Six occasions a year. Small tables. Quiet rooms. The island as our common ground.
Each gathering serves a different purpose. None of them are open. All are held under the council's discretion.
Eight to twelve at the table. A single host. No phones, no notes, no service after the second course. Held in members' homes and one or two private rooms across the island.
A single subject, brought by a member or invited principal. Two hours, Chatham House rules. Material under discussion does not leave the room — physically or otherwise.
Three days, twice a year. A villa above the southern coast. Walks in the morning, work sessions through midday, the long table at night. Spouses welcome on the second evening.
Quarterly. A member presents a thesis or an opportunity to the room. There is no pitch, no deck — only a conversation, and the council's standing rule that nothing closes in the room.
A rhythm members keep — and a horizon members plan around.
Opening dinner of the year. Inland finca, twelve seats, a long evening.
Quarterly investment salon — typically real assets and Mediterranean property.
Three days, southern coast. Members and the council, in residence.
Salon — private markets, operating businesses, succession.
One subject, two hours, no record. Held in Old Town.
Marina rooms. The council's annual address. The seats are reaffirmed.
Discreet venues across the island. No fixed address. No public listings. Each location is selected for privacy first, atmosphere second.
Above the southern coast and inland from the spine of the island.
Stone houses near Santa Gertrudis — for slower evenings.
Private dining at Marina Ibiza, kept off the calendar.
A handful of rooms in Dalt Vila, with the harbour below.
The table is the architecture.— Council notes · the long table
The room is the rest.
