Nightlife in London Guide Clubs and Bars in London
A city made up of mostly young people who came to the city searching for success and fun, is sure to be home to a good share of pubs and clubs. Drinking is truly a National past-time for the Brits and it’s no surprise to find three generations of the same family throwing back a pint or two at their neighborhood pub. With the creation of the European Union, inter-European travel and immigration has increased and with it, London nightclubs.
London pubs are, of course, as abundant and cozy as you have always imagined. Come for fish and chips and stay til closing as the barkeep knits a hilarious yarn and the locals break into song. The British are a lively bunch and your English friends are sure to feed you pints until your bloody pissed, mate. If it's a quiet drink you are after, you may be out of luck. Fortunately for the light drinkers visiting London, most pubs are closed by 11 or 12.
Once the pubs are closed, the night is still young. London is filled with nightclubs catering to all types. It is easy to find a club filled with only Brazilians, pouring caipirinhas and pumping humidifiers and samba. You also should have no problem finding a techno club, gay club, strip club or hip-hop joint.
One of London's most famous clubs is "Fabric", which is the dream venue for all of the world's most famous club DJ’s whose new talent showcase often leads to stardom and success. House music, plush seating and late hours make "Fabric" an all-around club that has something to offer even your pickiest friends.
Located in a converted church in South London, "Mass" is a unique clubbing experience with drum and bass and hip hop nights every week. Perhaps its most famous feature is its Sunday Afternoon "church"; an affordable club experience that will confuse even the most devoutly atheistic sinners.
Alight at King's Cross station for a visit to one of London's largest clubs, the "Egg". With three stories of dance floor, each host to a different type of music, the "Egg" has something to offer every type of dancer, from the candy raver to the old school b-boy.
London is a bustling and busy city both night and day. It is no wonder that young and old alike make pilgrimages to this cultural wonderland where booze and beats rule the night.
London pubs are, of course, as abundant and cozy as you have always imagined. Come for fish and chips and stay til closing as the barkeep knits a hilarious yarn and the locals break into song. The British are a lively bunch and your English friends are sure to feed you pints until your bloody pissed, mate. If it's a quiet drink you are after, you may be out of luck. Fortunately for the light drinkers visiting London, most pubs are closed by 11 or 12.
Once the pubs are closed, the night is still young. London is filled with nightclubs catering to all types. It is easy to find a club filled with only Brazilians, pouring caipirinhas and pumping humidifiers and samba. You also should have no problem finding a techno club, gay club, strip club or hip-hop joint.
One of London's most famous clubs is "Fabric", which is the dream venue for all of the world's most famous club DJ’s whose new talent showcase often leads to stardom and success. House music, plush seating and late hours make "Fabric" an all-around club that has something to offer even your pickiest friends.
Located in a converted church in South London, "Mass" is a unique clubbing experience with drum and bass and hip hop nights every week. Perhaps its most famous feature is its Sunday Afternoon "church"; an affordable club experience that will confuse even the most devoutly atheistic sinners.
Alight at King's Cross station for a visit to one of London's largest clubs, the "Egg". With three stories of dance floor, each host to a different type of music, the "Egg" has something to offer every type of dancer, from the candy raver to the old school b-boy.
London is a bustling and busy city both night and day. It is no wonder that young and old alike make pilgrimages to this cultural wonderland where booze and beats rule the night.