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Nightclubs Walk Tour in Washington D.C., Washington D.C.
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Nightclubs Walk Tour in Washington D.C.
Guide Location: USA » Washington D.C.
Guide Type: Self-guided city tour
# of Attractions: 6
Tour Duration: 2 hour(s)
Transportation Mode: by foot
Travel Distance: 5.9 km
Image Courtesy of Flickr and thisisbossi
Author: irene
Washington D.C. offers a great nightlife. You can dance all night long in any of the clubs from its liveliest neighborhoods, playing rock, hip hop, punk, jazz, country, gospel or alternative music. Make sure not to miss such an exciting opportunity by checking out the tour below with the suggested music and dance clubs.
Tour Stops and Attractions
Avenue
1) Avenue
A former 19th century lumber warehouse, Avenue has become a trendy, stylish and hip dance club. The music includes hip hop, '80s classics, reggae and jazz. It is a four level lounge and its exposed brick walls, candle-lit nooks and plush decor blend to create an exclusive ambiance for a chic night of lounging and dancing.
Image Courtesy of Wikimedia and AgnosticPreachersKid
Platinum Nightclub
2) Platinum Nightclub
Platinum Night Club is one of Washington's hottest night venues, spread over four floors, with three dance floors, a VIP lounge, and a killer sound system. Ladies are graced with free entry each Friday. The place has a strict dress code with no tolerance for jeans and sneakers. Music program includes hip hop, reggae, R&B, club music and dance. There is a good chance of bumping into a celebrity in here. Platinum also caters for various corporate events and celebrations. For additional info, visit the website.
Image Courtesy of Flickr and Josh Howell
Home Club
3) Home Club
You will be pleasantly surprised by this five level nightclub, which has each of its floors beautifully designed. You can enjoy different music styles that satisfy all needs. The service is great and the personnel are polite and welcoming.
Image Courtesy of Flickr and Lance Shields
18th Street Lounge
4) 18th Street Lounge
This top-notch two-story lounge club is so exclusive that it neither advertises nor dispalys its name on the door. Among its patrons are big-time politicians, celebrity locals and with-it visitants who uphold the high-brow tradition set by the former Prez. Known as ESL, bouncers keep vigil outside, making sure no jeans/trainers-clad folk get inside and disturb the ambiance with glamorous females clad in Prada, Dolce and Versace lying back on the couches and enjoying their negronis, whilst rakish men in Armani puff imported cigars over bourbon on the rocks. Music "cocktails" masterly mixed by in-house DJs fill up the atmosphere with powerful and seductive energy, carried by hot urban tunes and boogie, inciting some of the guests to take to the dance floor.

Operation Hours:
Tues - Thurs: 5.30pm-2am; Fri: 5.30pm-3am; Sat: 9.30pm-3am; Sun: 10pm-2am.
Image Courtesy of Flickr and dollop
Black Cat
5) Black Cat
Black Cat is a venue for live independent and alternative music, featuring local, national and international artists. You can experience indie rock, metal, punk and electronic music, as well as DJ/dance nights. On the first floor you will find the bar/lounge called the Red Room, and the Food For Thought cafe. It serves mainly vegetarian food, along with some meat and vegan dishes.
Image Courtesy of Flickr and Alex Barth
9:30 Club
6) 9:30 Club
Nightclub 9:30 (originally known and still commonly referred to as the 9:30 Club) is a nightclub and concert venue in Washington, D.C. Originally located at 930 F Street, NW, Washington, D.C., in the 1970s it was called the "Atlantis Club", and hosted primarily rock, New Wave, and punk bands. After the Atlantis closed, in 1980 the venue reopened as the 9:30 Club, the name reflecting its address. Co-owned by Rich Heinecke and Seth Hurwitz, it later moved to its current location at 815 V Street in Northwest Washington. The 9:30 Club is served by the U Street/African-American Civil War Memorial/Cardozo station of the Washington Metro. The club has a capacity of 1200 people and is a standing-only venue. It won the Top Club award at the 2007 and 2009 Billboard Touring Awards.
Image Courtesy of Flickr and thisisbossi
Sight description based on wikipedia
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