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This page contains a list of popular nightclubs in Madrid. There are also directions to nightclubs that will save you time searching for them, we also described the musical trends and dress code in each club.

Madrid that never sleeps

It is important to remember that nightclubs in Madrid do not open until midnight, and most of them close at 06:00 or 07:00. People don't leave home before 10:00 p.m., and they'll most likely go eat tapas first. It is this slow start to the evening that helps people stay on their feet all night and spend time in nightclubs.

Prices in nightclubs

Large and well-known clubs usually charge €15.00 for entry. This amount usually includes a drink, it can be anything. If you want to save on entry, you'll generally want to arrive before midnight, but be prepared for the club to be relatively empty. In small clubs, entry may generally be free, or you will be charged around €5.00.

Pay attention to flyers where you can get a discount on entry to clubs. These flyers can usually be found in clothing stores, bars and sometimes tourist information offices and hotels. There are a lot of flyers in the shops and bars of the Chueca area.

List of popular nightclubs

Below is a list of popular nightclubs in Madrid. If the club does not have a regular opening hours, a telephone number will be indicated where you can check its opening hours.

Maxime
Ronda de Toledo, 1
28005 Madrid, Spain.
Metro: Puerta de Toledo (Green Line, L5)

The stylish decor of this nightclub was created by a famous Spanish interior designer. Inside there are lamps and vases, as well as old-fashioned columns, which give Maxime a unique look. From Thursday to Saturday, the club plays a mixture of music styles such as house and techno. Sometimes on Sundays the club has special parties when they play music with live drums. The most mainstream music is played on Fridays, while more specialized house music is played on Saturdays.

Cool
Isabel la Católica, 6
28013 Madrid, Spain.
Metro: Santo Domingo (Red Line, L2)
Tel.: +34 65 230 5899

This club has a self-explanatory name - Cool. The interior of the club looks like you are in the 70s. These are flashy colors, posters and shiny mirrors. Cool is open from Thursday to Sunday and plays house music. Sometimes this club hosts gay parties. It is located in the city center, so it is easy to get to.

Everything you need to know about Madrid nightlife

The city has a large selection of nightclubs. The most popular destinations there it is dance and house music, but you can find clubs that profess a variety of musical styles. Entrance prices can reach €15.00, so it is recommended to pay attention to advertising flyers that allow you to receive a discount on entry.

To find out more about nightlife, check out our Related Pages section.

This club is a real Mecca for techno lovers. Firstly, getting there is a whole story, since it is located about 20 kilometers from Madrid and getting there is quite difficult. The most convenient option, of course, is a taxi, which will cost at least €30. Secondly, the long journey and the effort expended are absolutely worth it! The best DJs, musicians and producers consider it an honor to work in this club. In 2011 alone, such eminent musicians as Fatboy Slim, Aphex Twin, Laurent Garnier, Anja Schneider, Dave Clarke, 2manydjs, Solomun and many, many others played their sets and mixes there. Parties (the club hosts four series: Supermatxe, Goa, Vertigo and Code) take place several times a month and, as a rule, are actively advertised around the city. So you should pay attention to the posters in the city! Four dance floors, 15 bars and the best sound in the capital make this club the best venue in Madrid (and number four in DJMAG's 2012 list of the 100 best clubs in the world).
http://www.grupo-kapital.com/

Mondo (Sala Stella)

Mondo is a series of electronic music parties held on Thursdays and Saturdays at the Sala Stella club. From time to time, the club's managers delight electronics lovers with very good imports (Loco Dice, Tiga, Stimming, etc.). So you need to look at the poster on the website and follow the updates. Perhaps this is the only club in the center of Madrid with a similar profile, so the queues stretch across several streets by two o'clock in the morning. It is absolutely impossible to fit the public to any specific characteristic. Dread-haired hippies, fashionistas in Ray Ban glasses, girls in 12-centimeter heels and young men in Paul Smith jumpers come here. Entry costs €11 (drink included).

Independence

A club for lovers of rock and indie music. Founded in 2006, Independence has hosted thousands of parties dedicated to the cult bands of our time: The Strokes, The Killers, RHCP, Coldplay, Two Door Cinema Club and many others. During the parties, the most famous songs of your favorite Britpop and indie bands are played, and the crowd howls along with the music and the entire dance floor jumps to the beat. Entrance costs €10 (with a drink), and it’s better to come early, because discounts are available until 1:30 and the number of people in front of the entrance is still not reminiscent of the sausage queues during perestroika.

El Sol

If life suddenly brings you to Madrid, do not miss the opportunity to visit the legendary El Sol concert hall. On the first Wednesday of the month, you should definitely go to one of the craziest and funniest performances in the city - Anti-Karaoke. As the name itself suggests, this is everything that is contrary to karaoke, but, nevertheless, some of the characteristics of this action are still present: spontaneous play, madness, fancy dress, and most importantly - a good dose of music, accompanied by interventions and skits of the party hostess Rachel Arieff . Laughter, music and performance at a reasonable price (€8). The schedule allows you to avoid walking around the city in fancy dress on Thursday morning.

Ocho y media

An indie club in the center of Madrid, popular with the hipster crowd. Quite a large dance floor, good sound quality and, most importantly, simply wonderful staff. The guards are surprisingly well-mannered and friendly. If you have to wait before entering, they will talk to you and will not snap at you, as many representatives of this profession do. Madrid partygoers lament that the club “isn’t what it used to be” and that “it’s overrun by trendy hipsters,” but I think they say the same thing about all the other discos in the city. After all, the grass was greener when I was a kid.

Joy Eslava

Joy Eslava is a theater that has served as a club and concert hall since the 1980s. And since then, thousands of national and foreign artists have given concerts here. This is one of those concert venues where it is comfortable to be both on stage and among the audience.
There is no doubt that this is an excellent concert hall, large enough to enjoy excellent acoustics, but small enough to be close to the musicians.
Every time I performed in this hall, I felt absolutely comfortable both before and after the concert. The interior and light give comfort and help you relax. And when I come as a spectator, I understand that my feelings are justified, because the light and sound masters always work with a bang.

Costello

This is one of those small concert halls where everyone dreams of playing a concert. Small room, dim light, dark walls. Intimate and pleasant environment.
Costello has two floors: a bar on the ground floor and a concert venue downstairs. The concert hall resembles a basement. When you get up on stage and the lights go out, you don’t understand where the hall ends. The lack of light makes it feel like you're in a cave playing for a few friends. This is one of my favorite places in Madrid. In addition, every time the concert ends, this place comes alive, and the DJ plays wonderful catchy music such as rock and roll and hits of the last century. Perhaps my love for this place is due to the fact that it was the first place in my life where I played an acoustic concert. Wonderful memories!

Madrid from A to Z: map, hotels, attractions, restaurants, entertainment. Shopping, shops. Photos, videos and reviews about Madrid.

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Madrid, one of the most beautiful cities in the world, a capital with a colossal cultural and artistic heritage. Modern business centers and medieval architecture, the best nightclubs in Europe, the largest outlet stores, beautiful parks and, of course, many museums are so organically combined here.

The culture and appearance of Madrid reflect its history as a royal city, the center of the Spanish Empire. The Royal Palace, wide squares and monumental buildings that were built by monarchs, abnormally huge cathedrals and churches - Madrid has all this in abundance. Just like medieval buildings. Although today the city is as cosmopolitan as Berlin or London, and just as full of energy.

The people of Madrid ("madrilenos") in former times called themselves "gatos" - "cats". The daily routine in this city was slow and sluggish due to the heat; To this day, the summer schedule of many Madrid offices includes a long break during the day. But in the evening... Madrid has an overwhelming number of bars per capita compared to other European cities and a super active nightlife. “Madrillenos” are definitely not morning people and are used to buzzing until 5-7 in the morning. So don't hesitate to go for a night stroll along Gran Via on your day off. But make sure that your hotel is not near any center of club life.

How to get to Madrid

Search flights to Madrid

Areas of Madrid

Conventionally, Madrid can be divided into two main tourist areas. The first is the old traditional center, where the heart of the city is located - the ancient Puerta del Sol and Gran Via, as well as the surrounding 17th century districts - Austrian (built during the reign of the Habsburgs), Argüelles, Chueca, Malasaña and Chamberi.

The second zone is the new quarters of Madrid: the cosmopolitan Castellana with its business offices and upscale hotels, the strictly planned and filled with barrio-style mansions of the Salamanca district - the patrimony of the best shops and restaurants in the city, northern region Chamartin with a charming atmosphere of life of bohemia and the powerful.

It will be difficult for tourists to decide which area to choose for living. They can be briefly described as follows: old Madrid - old hotels: either with a century-old history and high prices, or budget apartments and boarding houses with a very, very adequate price tag. New Madrid is usually expensive and elegant hotels; Thrifty tourists rarely settle here - there is simply nowhere.

Madrid city center

The Austrian region is named after the kings of Spain who ruled the country in the 17th century. Its main difference is the graceful alleys, tiny squares, and the most memorable churches of Madrid. Located in its center, Plaza Mayor boasts some of the city's most vibrant nightlife, filled with cafes, bars and shops selling everything from souvenir hats from the early 20th century to rare coins. There are plenty of hotels around, both expensive and economical, but trying to live in the very center, many forget about the noise that is in the square around the clock.

To the west of the Plaza Mayor, in the narrow arch of Cuchilleros, are the most authentic places in Madrid - tabernas and mesones, where you can leisurely sip coffee for hours. And on Cava Baja Street, which starts here, there is the largest concentration of trendy wine bars, cozy taverns and restaurants in the Spanish capital.

Puerta del Sol ("gate of the sun") is the starting point of all road distances in Spain. Its main attractions are shops and large department stores, as well as countless bars and nightclubs. And, of course, the statue of a bear and a strawberry tree - favorite place dating and symbol of Madrid.

Gran Via is the main artery of the city, where all the headquarters of banks and corporations, department stores and a lot of cafes are located. The street starts from Plaza de España, where the proud Don Quixote and his faithful squire Sancho Panza sit, and ends at Plaza Cibeles, famous among all fans of Spanish painting. After all, it is on it that the tip of the famous “Golden Triangle of Arts” of Madrid is located.

Hotels on Gran Via are not a bad idea; there are three metro stations along the street and the infrastructure is well developed. But there are also disadvantages - noise and eternal car exhaust.

To the north of Gran Via lies the Chueca district - very atmospheric, bohemian, fun and popular among the gay community of Madrid. Malasaña will appeal to fans of hard rock and grunge; its music bars have become famous throughout Spain, although the area itself looks quite decent and cozy - all mansions from the 19th century. Stylish, elegant and traditional, Chamberi is ideal for tourists with children. His appearance boring, but calm - these are wide streets with historical mansions, many of which are occupied by foreign embassies.

New Madrid

New does not mean modern; the concept of “new Madrid” here includes everything that went beyond the city walls of the 17th century. Castellana is the longest and most elegant avenue, stretching from Plaza Castilla to Plaza Columbus. In summer there are a lot of open terraces where locals like to spend their evenings. The main attractions of this area are the Santiago Bernabeu Stadium, best hotels and expensive shops. Cozy Recoletos is home to antique and bookstores, as well as the building of the famous National Library and the oldest cafe in Madrid, Gijon.

Paseo del Prado, which leads down from Plaza Cibeles to Atocha Station, is familiar to every tourist without exception. After all, here are the Prado Museum, the Ritz Hotel, as well as the statue of Neptune and the Retiro Park with its walking paths, cafes with terraces, fountains, statues, musicians and artists.

Salamanca and Calle Serrano are stylish and expensive areas east of the center. The main local entertainment for tourists is shopping. Madrid's North Train Station is located in the Chamartín quarter and is also one of the most fashionable areas of the city.

To avoid becoming a victim of pickpockets, you need to be especially careful in crowded areas (for example, in the areas around Puerta del Sol and Plaza Mayor), as well as in public transport and large stores.

Where to go for information

If you get lost in Madrid, don’t know how to get to this or that attraction, or want to know about the cultural events that are currently taking place in the city, you can contact one of the many points for comprehensive information on these issues tourist information, you can also get a free map of the city there. Address: Plaza Mayor, 27 (Column Hall of the Casa de la Panaderia); Plaza de Colon (underpass Paseo de la Castellana, between Goya and Genova streets); beginning of Paseo del Prado; Plaza de Callao, on the corner of Calle de Preciados and others.

Transport in Madrid

The public transport system is very well developed and is truly the pride of Madrid. In the Spanish capital it is represented by metro and buses.

Metro

Communications and Wi-Fi

Most hotels, hostels and apartments in Madrid are equipped with wireless Internet access. In addition, almost every cafe and restaurant in the center also provides free Wi-Fi to its guests. To be sure, you can use this map.

Madrid Card

The Madrid guest card gives its owners a lot of advantages - entry to the best museums of the Spanish capital without queuing, discounts of up to 30% in cafes and shops, free use of public transport, and even guided tours. The cost of the Madrid Card for 1 day is 47 EUR, for children 6-12 years old - 34 EUR, for 3 days - 67 and 44 EUR, respectively. You can buy the card online on the official website or at one of the information offices in Madrid.

Considering that the average cost of visiting Madrid museums is 8-10 EUR, such a card will be an extremely profitable investment for an inquisitive tourist.

Madrid Hotels

Madrid can offer its guests many accommodation options to suit every taste and budget: from cheap and affordable hostels to very expensive and luxurious hotels (such as the Ritz. In recent years, more and more mid-price hotels have begun to appear in the capital.

Officially, hotels are classified by “star rating” - from one to five, but this rating can only be a rough guide and speak only about the range of amenities offered in hotels. Unfortunately, accommodation prices do not always correspond to the number of stars on the hotel façade.

The cheapest accommodation option is “hostales”. They are classified from one to three "stars" and are modest small hotels, which are usually located on the upper floors of residential buildings. In such hotels there is often no bathroom in the room.

When choosing a hotel in Madrid, the main thing you should pay attention to is its location. Being able to walk to the main attractions is a big advantage.

The mains voltage is 220 V. Euro sockets are used for plugs with two round pins. For English electrical appliances you will need an adapter, for American (110 V) - an adapter and a transformer.

Shopping

Madrid has long been following the heels of its famous Italian neighbor Milan in terms of shopping. Even though Spanish designers are not yet as popular as their European counterparts, and even though luxury brands are still produced in Paris, Madrid is the home of unusual cuts, bright colors and outlandish designs. And fans of rare outfits have long understood this. Today, not only lovers of jamon, olives or wine flock to shopping in Madrid, but also in search of colorful rags. Where to look for them? The most fashionable area for shopping is Salamanca. All the most expensive and exclusive brands are here, as well as jewelry stores and many antique shops.

Shopping on Gran Via is for those with thick wallets, or exclusively for buying souvenirs.

What to try

Madrid cuisine combines the best that Spain has to offer - from Andalusian gazpacho (cold tomato soup) to Valencian paella (rice with seafood). Here you can also find the famous (and this is not a joke!) octopus from Galicia, dried bacalao cod from the Basque Country and pork steak from Asturias. But the capital also has its own culinary peculiarities. For example, “cocido” - a dish of lamb with vegetables, fried pork ear, you heard right, ear, and also “calos” - beef tripe. And despite its relatively remote location from the sea, fish is held in high esteem in Madrid - tuna and seafood are found almost everywhere.

Residents of Madrid are big gourmets, and this is no joke. A dozen chefs, whose names are now known throughout the gastronomic world, started here and returned to work here after searching for inspiration either in Asia or in the outbacks of Papua. They are constantly opening and closing new restaurants, coming up with trendy concepts that are picked up by the New World. In a word, madrileños are quite strict when it comes to satisfying their bellies, which is good for undemanding tourists: they will surprise you and feed you delicious food.

Cafes and restaurants in Madrid

Among the world's gourmets, Madrid has long been famous for its Michelin-starred restaurants, gastropubs and eateries of all stripes. It is almost impossible to have a bad meal here. The average check for lunch will depend on the level of the establishment: very expensive - from 50 EUR and above, just a good restaurant - 25-40 EUR per person, a standard cafe - 15-25 EUR, a light snack or fast food lunch is well within the budget at 5-15 EUR. The most economical but satisfying lunch, if you don’t take a hamburger, of course, can be done using the “menu del dia” or “menu turistico” - two or three dishes without a choice and a “compote”.

The largest selection of restaurants is around Puerta del Sol and on Gran Via. When choosing a table you like, pay attention to whether the locals are sitting next door. The Spaniards are big fans of long and noisy feasts, and if they chose the same establishment, it means it’s really tasty here.

The best photos of Madrid

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The center of Madrid and all of Spain is considered to be Puerta del Sol with three statues and the ancient Post Office House. The very fact that the “Gate of the Sun” (as the name of the square is translated from Spain) is considered the “navel” of the entire Iberian Peninsula is already a sufficient reason to visit. However, here, in addition to the zero kilometer, there is also the symbol of Madrid - a bear, which has been staring sadly at the strawberry tree for more than 40 years.

The central square, Plaza Mayor, framed by colonnades, served in the Middle Ages as a market place, a venue for bullfighting and burning at the stake. Now the most notable buildings on it are the Baker's House, the facade of which is decorated with frescoes, and the Butcher's House, where municipal services are currently located. In the center of the square stands an equestrian statue of Philip III. On the eastern side of the Plaza Mayor is the Plaza de la Provincia, where the Santa Cruz Palace is located, which now houses the Spanish Foreign Ministry. Nearby lies the picturesque Plaza Villa with the beautiful city hall, where the Consistory met and the La Villa prison was located.

However, the main palace of Madrid is, of course, the Royal, vaguely reminiscent of Versailles. Built in the classical Baroque style, with adjacent columns and a combination of granite and white stone in the architecture, it is considered perhaps the main attraction of the city.

Museums of Madrid

The number of museums and galleries in the capital of Spain is also large: in addition to the Prado National Museum, whose masterpieces every self-respecting fan of Goya or Bosch can list, other art collections deserve attention. For example, the avant-garde Reina Sofia Center for the Arts or the famous Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum. These three collections are considered the “Golden Triangle of Arts” of Madrid, which are simply impossible not to visit.

Another “trick” of the museums of the capital of Spain is their narrow subject matter. There is the Aeronautics Museum, the Fire Museum, and, for example, the Railway Museum. Standing apart from this background is the new cultural symbol of Madrid - the Caixa Forum. Located in the building of a former electrical substation, it again and again brings together ultra-fashionable exhibitions, which all of Spain comes to see.

10 things to do in Madrid

Stop by the Estacion de Atocha train station - sit for a while in the tropical waiting room there and admire the turtles (even if you don’t have to go anywhere).
Treat yourself to “churros” - delicious donuts.
Take a ride on the cable car in the Casa de Campo park.
Drink a cup of coffee to the fiery rhythms of flamenco at the Chinitas cafe.
Spend the whole day in the National Prado Museum, being inspired by the paintings of Goya, Rubens, Botticelli.
Buy a souvenir flamenco scarf for 4 times less than the usual price in the park next to the museum.
Visit the park of the Warner Brothers film company with children (of any age).
Admire the “silk” and “porcelain” rooms in the Royal Palace.
Have lunch at the Jamon Museum.
And finally, take a look at one of the banks in Madrid for an exhibition that is regularly held by the city's largest financial institutions.

Madrid for children

The Spaniards generally love children, but in Madrid this love has been elevated to a cult. There are hotels with a children's reception desk, a record number of children's cafes with playrooms for the country (they are called ludoteca), as well as mandatory high chairs in almost all establishments where food is available. Yes, even at gas stations. Needless to say, most museums are also equipped with rooms for mothers, where you can feed children from 0 months and older? (Including Prado and Thyssen-Bornemisza).

Having exhausted their children with an art program, parents simply have to give them a chance to have a blast in their own way. For example, Retiro Park offers boating, children's playgrounds, and turtle and bird watching at the famous Crystal Palace. You can relax a little more actively in the huge Casa de Campo park, where little ones can frolic on the rides, and a little later, together with their parents, ride the telefrico - a cable car.

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The climate in the region is continental. Madrid is characterized by short and very hot summers and long and cool winters with frequent rains. Spring and autumn are short and are the most favorable seasons for visiting the Spanish capital.

While in the beautiful city of Madrid, you should definitely visit the local clubs. Fortunately, there are enough of them out there, and many are, so to speak, world-class. In addition to the designated Pacha, Teatro Kapital and Joy, there are a couple of other notable clubs.

"Space of Sound"

Anyone who still doubts that Spanish parties are ready to compete with clubs in other countries should definitely visit this club. The former huge industrial warehouse, now a club, is equipped with modern technology and is ready to invite world famous DJs. There is a light show, go-go dancers, and crowds of people. The main contingent in the club are local residents and Europeans 20-25 years old. Music - techno and house. Entry costs around €8–€10 and includes one drink. We dress stylishly, but not pretentiously, for the club. This place is definitely worth a visit, even if you've been in other clubs all week and have no energy left.

Opening hours: Sunday 16:00–00:00

Address: Plaza Estación de Chamartín

"Barco"

Located in the building of an old abandoned cabaret, it is one of the most popular clubs in the city. The interior is interesting - on the walls there are posters of scantily clad dancers and singers who once graced the local stage. The stage is still in use, but today for concerts and shows. Small musical groups and famous DJs perform here. The main hall offers plenty of space for dancing. Who will you meet here! From office workers who didn’t even have time to change their shirt after work to the cheerful tourists of 25-35 years old. On the ground floor is a well-insulated cueva (cave), a long, narrow stone "dungeon" filled with the sounds of 80s disco and old-school hip-hop - a pleasant place. While most other bars in the area close at 3am, patrons of this club can expect to party all night long. Entrance fee: €8 (Sun-Thu) and €10 (Fri-Sat). Beer – from € 4, cocktails – 7-8 €. We dress here in casual style.

Opening hours: Mon-Thu and Sun 22:00-5:30, Fri and Sat - 22:00-06:00

Address: Calle del Barco, 34 (nearest metro - Tribunal)

"Café del Soul"

Energetic and fun bar. It is a narrow visit, consisting of a bar counter and several tables where you can have a drink and a snack. People come here not for a “hellish party”, but for quiet, pleasant gatherings and delicious cocktails. And, of course, you can pop in for a light dinner - they serve tapas, salads, pasta, natural fruit juices and ice cream. The coral-colored walls and electronic music in the background create a rather friendly atmosphere. It’s especially good here on weekends after 11 pm, when DJs take over the turntables. One of the most interesting things about the bar is that there are doors at both ends of the bar, so the bar is sort of divided into two areas. Appetizers here cost only 2-3 €, first courses 5-7 €, desserts € 2-3. Beer 2-3 €, wine - € 1.50-3, cocktails - 6-8 €.

Opening hours: Mon-Thu 16:00-02:00, Fri 16:00-03:00, Sat 13:00-03:00, Sun 13:00-02:00

Address: Calle de Espoz y Mina, 14 (Sol metro station)

Cafe La Palma

At the end of Calle de La Palma, where residential buildings and tranquility already begin, nightlife suddenly picks up again in the form of this club-bar.

It's a kitschy club: shiny gold trim, ornate seating, modern artwork. On weekends, crowds come here to dance and drink. The music in the club ranges from hip-hop and rock to jazz and Brazilian samba. Although the club is quite small, there is something for every taste - intimate tables for meeting friends or a loud bar for meeting new people and, of course, a lively dance floor. And you can always relax and lie on comfortable pillows and Turkish carpets in the chill-out. There is a large selection of drinks, including coffee, a huge list of teas, milkshakes, and more than 20 alcoholic cocktails. There are also pastries and cakes. Entrance fee - € 7 - € 10. Drinks cost € 5 - € 7. We come here to enjoy the tranquility from Monday to Wednesday and to dance from Thursday to Saturday.

Opening hours: every day 16:00-03:0

Address: Calle de la Palma, 62 (metro Noviciado)

"Fabrik"

The club was opened in 2003 and has been one of the most popular in Madrid for more than 10 years. It has been called the "global clubbing mecca" and is often compared to the world famous clubs in Ibiza.

The club is located in a former aircraft hangar, accommodates up to 10,000 at a time, has four zones and a cozy terrace. Events at this club include the biggest techno and house parties in Madrid. Legendary DJs such as Tiesto, Carl Cox, Skrillex, Fatboy Slim, Martin Solveig, David Guetta, Chemical Brothers and Sven Vath have performed here.

Address: Avenida de la Industria 82

"Fortuny"

Located on a small street in one of Madrid's business districts, this bar also houses an elegant Mediterranean restaurant and an upscale club. The first floor of the building is dedicated to a bar and dance area. On the second floor there is a kind of VIP space, with another bar and several tables - here you can relax and drink cocktails. And yes, going to this bar is not cheap. The club is visited by wealthy locals and foreigners aged 25 to 40. The average bill in a restaurant is € 35 - € 50. Drinks - € 6 - € 12. We dress elegantly at this bar and come here on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. By the way, the doormen may charge different prices at the entrance, based on how well you are dressed or who you come with. So, if you don't want to pay more, just wear your best outfit and come with your girlfriends. And the entrance costs 15-20 euros.

Opening hours:Restaurant: Mon-Fri 13:30-3:30 and Sat 21:00-00:00,

Club: daily 21:00-05:00

Address: Calle de Fortuny, 34 (metro station Rubén Darío)

"Ojala"

The name of the club translates as “I want.” There is a small bar upstairs and a restaurant downstairs with a rich variety of fusion cuisine and a fun atmosphere. On the walls of the bar there are projections of sea waves and sparkling reflections of light on the water - a very unusual, truly original bar. That is, everything here is like on the beach - low tables and pillows - you just want to take off your shoes, order a cocktail and forget about everything in the world. Dishes here cost about €5–€15. Beer - €4, cocktails - €8.50.

Opening hours: Mon-Wed - from 9 am to midnight, Thu from 9 am to 1:30 am, Fri - from 9 am to 2 am, Sat - from 1 pm to 2 am, Sun - 13:00 - 00:00

Address: Calle de San Andrés, 1 (metro Tribunal)

These are not all clubs where you can sit or dance, of course.