Dancing, Barcelona

For those in search of an enjoyable night out on the town, the problem might be choosing what would be most to your liking from among all that Barcelona has to offer. To start off, you could drop into one of the city's many champagne or cocktail bars. The night, however, might also begin at a good restaurant, choosing from among a wide and varied range that includes authentic food from around the world, in addition to the traditional Mediterranean cuisine of the city.


For dancers, everywhere around the city are found discotheques, clubs and dance halls. For those who prefer to enjoy their music without having to move their bodies, the best thing to do is head off to one of the city's many live music clubs, offering almost daily shows in every style, from jazz and blues to African music, classical and flamenco. Visitors who feel the need to express their own musical talents can try out a karaoke club. Nor should we forget about other attractions of Barcelona by night: the theatre, the cinema.

Dress Code: District: Gràcia
Timetable 23:00 h a 05:00 h

This is the popular nightclub, or at list it used to be, those places intent to change very quickly, however, this is located just by the popular beaches and big hotels and is the place to be in if you likes some dancing.

How did I end up here on my first trip to Barcelona... I was drunk and it was NOT a place for me. This is a very huge night club, and they play all kind of different music. But for my taste, it was TOO big and too LOUD. i prefer more bars, and I can enjoy night clubs, but this was too huge. I dont think you can get to know people here, everybody becomes like a stranger for you. But if you like to dance and try all kind of music, then it will be your dreamplace.

Dress Code: here people dressed all kind of clothes, and think that Barcelona is a summer destination. They allowed people in summer clothes what I remember...

Hi,
I have a 3 month stay here in BCN, until end December, and last weekend I was in RAZZMATAZZ night club one of the famous ones in BCN; here my remarks (can be useful):
** Entrance is 15€ (with drink) and not 12€ as mention in the web.
** Only 3 music rooms and not 5 as mention in the web.
** Drinks is really expensive inside; 7€ Vodka, 3.5€ beer (example) so it's better to be tipsy from the first.
** should always verify prices (for vodka and beer I paid 10.5€ first time and 11€ second time in other bar)
** Inside are many bars, so u're not obliged to wait for wile to be served.
** Music is really good
** First room in the first floor is quite big with good music
** Start being full since 1 a.m; at 3 a.m is the best.
** Close at 6a.m not at 5 as mention in the web site.
** Many WC's for men and girls.
** Full of beautiful girls.
** Smoking is forbidden; only in some areas, but since it's full it become allowed.
** Since 4.45 a.m every thing was ok, since .... I don't remember ;-))

Dress Code: easy to find. use L1 (red Line) 3rd metro stop after Placa catalynya.
adress available in www.razzmatazz.com

The Elephant is a cool place for dancing. If you are in a group you can afford to buy one of the VIP tables where you can sit and chill a bit after a long dance ... I would say it is a Buddha-style bar, kind of ;-)

Nice interior and have a look at the different areas on the webpage.

Dress Code: I guess there is no strict code, but people are nicely dressed.

Small disco in the hearth of BCN, usually quite friendly people there, mainly locals. Rock from all eras, indie, pop, spanish pop/rock, music to party: from AC/DC to Village People, U2, Chuck Berry, Ramones, Police, The Cult, Blur, Oasis, Dire Straits, Cure, Manu Chao... Un poco de todo.

Reasonable prices.

Dress Code: Usually no special requirements

Despite its reputation as being a party capital, Barcelona has a pretty lame music policy. It's mostly earnest indie rock and banging faceless house music. Fonfone is one place where you can generally hear good tunes which you can dance to without being completely wasted. It's also free and the drinks are reasonably-priced. And I've never ever seen a mullet in there. And the girls are very cute. So are the boys for that matter.

Dress Code: The crowd is quite trendy but not arrogant so you can wear what you like.

Normally I don’t write about places I haven’t experienced in the flesh. On top of that, after a day of walking my feet off in some foreign country I rarely go dancing at night. But if I ever go back to Barcelona, I will definitely try Cibeles.

Attracted by the bright neon sign directly across the street from our hotel on Corcega Street, we went over to peek inside. It was a dance club for “oldies” (age-wise, I guess I fit the bill) that was packed with locals who looked like they were having a ball. There was a live orchestra, and couples were on the dance floor, kicking up a storm.

So if you like to fox trot, tango and waltz, or believe it's never too late to learn, Cibeles may be just the thing. To quote the sage words of my friend’s T-shirt: Over what hill? Where? When? I don’t remember any hill!

The bouncer at the door was very friendly. Free admission for the ladies, he said. It was tempting, but we were just too exhausted.