Berlin’s clubbing scene is fiercely creative and fun. You can go wild for days in this liberal city thanks to relaxed opening hours, which means some clubs are pumping pretty much all the way through the weekend.
Parties range from glitzy rooftop affairs and friendly dive bars to clubs in abandoned factories and barren warehouses, with every musical niche covered somewhere in the city. The coolest clubs have lines around the block for big events, but there’s always an alternative in Berlin. Berghain is probably the best-known club in the city – the one with the famously picky door staff – but there’s a host of other packed dancefloors to discover. Be warned that you need to dress appropriately for the club you want to visit.
Home of the biggest techno clubs
Ideal para: Vida noturna
This gritty neighbourhood in East Berlin has a great selection of clubs, ranging from huge techno factories to some smaller lounge-type venues. Urban art covers plenty of buildings, shutters, and alleyways in Kreuzberg, which gives the area an artistic, bohemian feel.
Kreuzberg
Open-air clubs along the Spree River – open all weekend long
Ideal para: Vida noturna
Soviet-style architecture and an alternative vibe sum up Friedrichshain. This neighbourhood borders Kreuzberg, separated by the Spree River. The most famous club in this neighbourhood is undoubtedly the legendary techno club Berghain, but there’s a nice selection of clubs and bars along the river which are amazing in the warmer months.
Friedrichshain
Bar-hopping with a young-professional crowd
Ideal para: Vida noturna
Leafy Prenzlauer Berg has a chilled bar scene that’s great for enjoying balmy Berlin nights with friends. This neighbourhood is a favourite for young professionals who are looking for somewhere with character to enjoy a cocktail or craft beer. There are a few small clubs playing nu-disco and chilled beats dotted around, too.
Prenzlauer Berg
Hipster heaven in East Berlin
Ideal para: Vida noturna
Neukölln has transformed in recent years, with vegan restaurants and fair-trade cafés moving in to satisfy the cravings of the waves of hipsters who have moved into the area. There’s still a strong immigrant population here, which makes the nightlife scene eclectic and cool. Plenty of takeaway currywurst and shawarma stands offer tasty bites on the go.
Neukölln
The best techno club in Berlin
Ideal para: Vida noturna
Tresor is a simply huge club set in an abandoned power plant – it would make a great setting for a post-apocalyptic movie or a pounding techno club. The club has long concrete corridors reverberating with heavy basslines being played by techno luminaries that include Jeff Mills and Carl Craig. If the dark bass soundtrack gets too much, head upstairs to the Globus room for more soulful DJ sets. Dress casually and in dark colours to get in because the door staff want to keep out anyone uneducated in the techno scene.
Entry fee: €7-15
Localização: Köpenicker Strasse 70, Kreuzberg, Berlin
Abre: Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from midnight until midday
The craziest club in Berlin
Ideal para: Vida noturna
This is a raucous club that makes circus performers look boring by comparison. The LGBT-leaning crowd really make an effort, so it’s important you do likewise. Wilde Renate is like a trippy house party with several dancefloors and a central courtyard featuring a firepit and food stalls. The main room pumps out Berlin-style minimal techno, but the upstairs club room plays vocal house, while the 3rd room plays nu-disco and speed garage. The best nights at Wilde Renate are the themed events, so check their website for the full programme.
Entry Fee: €10-15
Localização: Alt-Stralau 70, 10245 Berlin, Germany
Abre: Thursday - Sunday from midnight until midday
Telefone: +49 30 25 04 14 26
The most famous club in Berlin
Ideal para: Vida noturna
A techno institution, Berghain is known to everyone interested in dance music. Tough to get in and freaky once inside, the scale of the club is unforgettable. All sorts of people are welcome and come from all over the world to lose themselves in this abandoned factory. The main room is surrounded by huge concrete pillars, giving the impression of a church, and sweat drips off the walls from the mass of dancing bodies.
There’s a clear LGBT-friendly vibe in Berghain, and it can become quite explicit. In keeping with the liberal atmosphere of the club, a strict ‘no photos’ policy is in full force. They even cover your phone camera with a sticker. Due to the popularity of Berghain, many people get turned away at the door.
Entry Fee: €16
Localização: Am Wriezener Bahnhof, 10243 Berlin
Abre: Tuesday, Thursday - Sunday from midnight (open all weekend)
The best gay-friendly club in Berlin
Ideal para: Vida noturna
://about blank looks like a homeless shelter from the outside but this outdoor party space goes off with a liberal crowd. There’s an indoor club room with hard dance tracks pumping throughout the night, but its most fun to party in the outdoor area. About Blank lacks the pretentions of many other techno clubs in Berlin, which is a refreshing change. Some of the city’s biggest gay nights are held here, such as Diversity and Homopatic. Check their website for the full schedule.
Localização: Markgrafendamm 24c, 10245 Berlin
Abre: Thursday – Sunday from midnight until midday
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