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Club Gala

Club Gala

Club Gala

Club Gala (18-20 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central, Hong Kong) — opened by a well-known nightlife veteran, is a medium-sized club that has a booming sound system and a few special touches.

Located on Lyndhurst Terrace, the club is a short distance from Hong Kong’s nightlife epicenter, Lan Kwai Fong. To get to Gala’s entrance, you walk up a short flight of stairs just off the main street. Walking inside, the space is furnished with a large number of tables and an elevated DJ booth with a modern lighting system. Gala’s also has a small raised stage, perfect for dancers, or an M.C. to hype up the crowd.

 


Club Full House

Club Full House

Club Full House

Club Full House (3/F, The Toy House, 100 Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong) — The club is the one and only glamorously new hotspot in the neighborhood for the most discerning guests in town, especially for those appreciated modern lifestyle. The Group’s new lofty club epitomizes and perpetuates Hong Kong’s luxurious urban lifestyle, and has long been anticipated by its loyal fans. With unlimited creative elements and endless surprises, the club immediately won the hearts of the local clubbers. Renowned artists and celebrities are counted among the club’s habitués, such as Hong Kong’s distinguished artists – Timmy Hung Tin Ming, Janet Chow, Angela Tong Ying Ying, Bobby Au Yeung Chun Wah, Michael Miu and Michael Tse Tin Wah.


Club 97

Club 97

Club 97

Club 97 (9 Lan Kwai Fong, Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong) — Club 97 emerged as a leading light on the Hong Kong nightlife scene 26 years ago and today continues to be an institution. Recognized as the hippest venue in Lan Kwai Fong where Movers and Shakers sip champagne to fresh beats from local and international DJ’s. Club 97 patrons experience a variety of moods, depending on the day of the week. Famous for our music, Club 97 DJ line up is ranked among the best in Asia.

Castro’s

Castro’s

Castro’s

Castro’s (1/F, 16 Ashley Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong) — For a Cuban night of fun, step into Castro’s. Expect a night of strong and yummy drinks (one of the best Caipirinhas in town) and be transported away to Cuba by the kitch memorabilia and smell of cigar smoke

Café Duvet

Café Duvet

Café Duvet

Café Duvet (Shop G06, G/F, D. Derk, Discovery Bay, Hong Kong) — This popular hangout in Discovery Bay is great for beach bums who want to relax by the sea. The place is surrounded by tall palm trees and visitors are free to chill out on their day beds while enjoying yummy drinks by the water.

Boujis

Boujis

Boujis

Boujis (37-43 Pottinger Street, Central, Hong Kong) — Boujis, famed London playground of the rich and famous, is now a popular hub right here in the ‘Kong for drinkers in the know who love creative cocktails. Try the Crack Baby or Hong Kong Hustler, then head over to the dance floor to enjoy Boujis’ DJ beats!

Billion Club

Billion Club

Billion Club

Billion Club (3/F, On Hing Building, 1-9 On Hing Terrace, Central, Hong Kong) — Billion Club defines an ongoing golden era since opening it’s doors in 2008. Since then, this Veteran establishment has seen it all, from epic full house parties to private and intimate events. A decadent 4000 square foot watering hole for those needing to quench their luxurious thirst, Billion Club provides an ideal spot for close contact with the young and refined.

 

Part of the Beijing Group, many facets of Billion Club’s design stem from the common theme of a hidden paradise amidst the busy streets of Central. Hedonistic fixtures such as crystal cascades, life-size Bronze Bulls on the cozy yet spacious balcony, the signature golden toilets, imported leather upholstery, private VIP booths and a giant centralized dance floor make for an interesting and sensual evening.

 

Playing the latest in Electro, Pop, Dutch House and Mash-up by the illest DJs in town, Billion Club still continues to please after all these years. Experience is key in the competitive world of Lan Kwai Fong, and Billion Club certainly has tenure.

 

Beijing Club

Beijing Club

Beijing Club

Beijing Club (2/F – 5/F, Wellington Plaza, 2-8 Wellington Street, Central, Hong Kong) — Inspired by the grandiose historical decadence of China’s Imperial capitol, Beijing Club has been providing a premium nightlife experience for many since it’s inception in 2007; in the competitive scene of Lan Kwai Fong, it is no small achievement for a club have such longevity. From something as general as the dimensions of the venue to the minute décor, everything about Beijing Club is extravagant. Boasting to be the largest club in Hong Kong with a total area of twelve thousand square feet, party goers celebrate amongst the looming expanse of three separate floors with four dedicated bars as well as a massive American styled balcony.

 

Musically, Beijing Club is many things. One hand, it is the cutting ground for many up and coming DJs in Asia who – eventually upon their debut in Beijing – result in an expansion of exposure for the rest of the world. Beijing Club has always been actively seeking out the next big thing to bring to its supporters, and the next big thing has often taken place in Beijing Club.

 

Zuma

Zuma

Zuma

Zuma (5 & 6/L, The Landmark, 15 Queens Road Central, Central, Hong Kong) — Zuma brings in a huge amount of traffic to its Landmark location with both its sophisticated restaurant and trendy bar scene. It’s the place to see and be seen, so be sure you are dressing to impress and looking to enjoy a bit of spectacle. Zuma serves up delicious contemporary Japanese cuisine, and its name is held in reverence internationally, with restaurants in seven cities ranging from London to Dubai. The Sunday brunch here is, without a doubt, one of the most popular in Hong Kong – and whilst expensive, you do get a LOT of great food for your dollar

Wooloomooloo Steakhouse

Wooloomooloo Steakhouse

Wooloomooloo Steakhouse

Wooloomooloo Steakhouse (three locations in Hong Kong — G/F & 1/F Onfem Tower, 29 Wyndham Street, Central; 31/F & Rooftop, The Hennessy, 256 Hennessy Road, Wan Chai; and 21/F, The ONE, 100 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon) — Wooloomooloo, is an aboriginal Australian word originally meaning “kangaroo” or “burial place.” This restaurant serves Australian grain-fed beef, aged for 26 days and ranging from filet mignon and rib-eye to sirloin steak, served with a choice of au jus or peppercorn, mushroom, or red-wine sauce. Oysters, tiger prawns, pan-seared chicken breast, and pasta are also served. Sandwiches and burgers are available during lunchtime. See its website for more details: www.wooloo-mooloo.com