Every venue we list
Real places, described honestly. Hours, cover and dress stay “not verified” until the owner claims the listing or a member checks them. A listing is not a product — most of these you simply walk into.
RCA’s big multi-room club. Thai crowd, hip hop one room, EDM the next.
Blues and jazz pub with live bands every night since 1987.
Shanghai-noir club with cages, lanterns and a small dance floor.
Tiny gin bar behind a heavy wooden door in Chinatown.
The rooftop with the glowing tree. Long lift queue; go early.
Collective-run club with a garden, next to Ostkreuz.
Small, serious jazz club since the nineties.
The club everyone asks about. Long queue, selective door, no photos.
Rooftop garden bar on top of a shopping-centre car park. Sunset first.
Sprawling former dog-food factory turned weekend-long open-air club.
Expat and traveler bar on the riverside; pool table, late.
Small bar in the An Thượng lanes; craft beer and a mixed crowd.
Italian pizza, a truck inside, a bar that goes late for Da Nang.
The highest rooftop in the city, over the river and the bridge.
Hanoi’s jazz institution, run by a saxophonist. Sets nightly.
Lakeside live venue and garden with local and touring bands.
Not one bar but a street: plastic stools, bia hơi, everyone.
Cocktail bar with a small stage and live sets.
Vietnamese live bands covering everything, every night.
Rooftop on the walking street: cheap, loud, young.
The rooftop everyone photographs. Dress code, prices to match.
Colonial-era apartment turned cocktail bar and kitchen.
The oldest freestanding bar in Vegas. Patio, cheap beer, no pretence.
Prohibition-style bar with a rooftop and a speakeasy inside a speakeasy.
Multi-level megaclub with a kinetic chandelier and headline DJs.
Craft cocktails and a patio in the Arts District. Locals first.
Lisbon’s big club by the river. Door is selective; go late.
Under the arches on Pink Street: concerts early, club until late.
Rooftop bar on top of a parking garage. Sunset over the river, then it fills.
Former brothel turned velvet-and-mirrors bar on Pink Street. Burlesque some nights.
Tiny fado tasca: amateur singers, wine, silence when they stand.
Hotel rooftop with a pool and a valley view. Dress up.
Loud crossover club in the middle of the Provenza strip.
A 1950s bar of records, tango and old men who know every lyric. Go in the afternoon or early evening.
Small salsa bar on the Carrera 70 side where locals actually dance.
Multi-room bar with a rooftop; the easy first stop before the clubs.
Reservation-first hidden cocktail bar behind an unmarked door.
The cocktail bar that put Roma on the list. Expect a wait on weekends.
Cuban band, a packed floor, and a lesson before the night gets going.
Friday-only hi-NRG institution where the dance circles are the show.
Classic dance hall with a live orchestra. People come alone and dance with strangers.
Independent cinema with a bar, live music and a rooftop.
A classic Calle Sexta cantina — jukebox, wood bar, mixed crowd.
Sample seaside bar on the malecón. Fictional.
The best-known adult entertainment venue in Zona Norte. Strictly 18+.
Mezcal-focused bar on Sexta with DJs on busy nights.
A large multi-room club on Revolución with live norteño and banda.
Indie bar on Sexta known for live sets and DJs.
Brewery taproom on the upper floor of a downtown parking structure, with a view over the city.
A plaza of small taprooms and bars — hop between rooms without leaving the block.
Food-truck park with craft beer taps — a daytime and early-evening stop.
Sample rooftop bar used for the sunset dinner product. Fictional.