The Love Island villa has become an iconic location ever since the first series aired. From cheeky neon signs to intimate fire pit chats, it has become a staple for fans of the show. The all-new line-up will have the opportunity to stay at a six-bed rustic £2.5M retreat in Majorca, Spain.
The villa is currently undergoing renovations ahead of the next series, with the terrace being redone to freshen up the iconic yellow, blue, and pink theme. The villa boasts a 20m swimming pool where islanders can cool off and relax. They also have access to the famous fire pit, which is used for eliminations and intense conversations.
After the show ends, the villa will undergo a complete transformation, with cameras removed and a homely vibe created with rustic additions like exposed brickwork and snug sofas. Fans of the show are even able to stay in the Love Island 2021 villa, but it comes with a hefty price tag of around £3000 for a week’s stay.
The show uses over 70 cameras to capture every moment in the villa, including kisses, arguments, and everything in between. Hidden microphones are also placed throughout the villa to ensure that nothing the Islanders say is missed. Contestants can also break the fourth wall and speak directly to the camera in the beach hut where they give their opinions on various situations.
The previous Love Island villa, used from 2017 until 2021, is also located in Majorca and boasts luxurious amenities like a hot tub, infinity pool, outdoor kitchen, and terrace. The original villa, used from 2015 until 2016, was sold in March 2022 for £3M.
Love Island 2024 is set to kick off on Monday, June 3 at 9 pm, with a multichannel takeover across various platforms. The show will continue on ITV2 and ITVX for the rest of the series.
Love Island: Aftersun will also be back live from London every Sunday, hosted by Maya Jama and featuring panelists like Sam Thompson, Indiyah Polack, Amy Hart, Chris Taylor, and Jordan Stephens.
