Club Etiquette.


What’s cool, and what’s not? As guests, you are the most important part of a club night, so we’ve put together a quick guide on what makes for a great night out.

1 – On the dance floor

Spot someone you like? Lots of people come to the club to connect. However, simply starting to dance up on someone without asking is a definite no-go. Constantly circling them, hovering nearby, or staring is also super weird and makes people uncomfortable.
Check if the person is actually in the mood to dance with anyone. You can usually tell by their gaze: Are they looking around, maybe even making eye contact with you? Or are they completely lost in the music, barely noticing their surroundings? If you notice someone is focused solely on dancing, it’s better to back off and turn your attention elsewhere (and like we said: no constant staring. Yes people will notice, and yes it’s just weird).
The dance floor isn’t the best place to strike up a conversation, either. It’s too loud anyway, and it kills the vibe for everyone around you.
The golden rule: Before you touch someone or start dancing up on them: ASK IF IT’S OKAY! Don’t catch them off guard. Touching someone without asking is a sure-fire way to end your night at our club.

2 – On the couch

Whether you’re chilling in the courtyard or taking a break on the couch – this is definitely the best place to meet new people and strike up a conversation. And we love making new connections! But even here, it doesn’t hurt to pay attention to the other person’s mood and body language. Is the person you’re talking to enjoying the conversation? Are they facing you and smiling?
Or are they turning away, constantly looking elsewhere, and giving only very brief answers? Very few people will actually say, “Hey, I don’t feel like talking to you,” so pay attention to their behavior, be considerate, and don’t take it personally if someone isn’t in the mood for a chat.
If a flirtatious moment develops (and if you can clearly tell the other person is also into it): enjoy it! Just keep in mind the importance of respecting boundaries and avoiding awkwardness by getting too close without permission. If you’re unsure – ask! Yes, asking for consent is sexy and a must before any physical contact. Only yes means yes!

3 – At the bar

Yes, we all want to get our drinks quickly, but please be respectful and wait your turn in line. Be mindful of others’ personal space, especially if they are smaller than you and might find it harder to hold their ground. Know your limits when it comes to alcohol. It is a really bad idea to encourage people to drink more if they already seem intoxicated or have already said “no.” You don’t know what they’ve already consumed, and/or their tolerance might be completely different from yours. Doing shots together is fun, but only if everyone is genuinely up for it—please don’t pressure anyone.

4 – On the toilet

We have unisex toilets, yet anatomical differences still play a role here. If you can use a urinal, you have the option to go pee quickly at any time. Many people do not have this option. To make things fairer and ensure everyone has the chance to go quickly, we provide specific stalls—our FLINTA* stalls. Please respect this space. Since stalls are often occupied by more than one person at a time, which usually takes much longer, we also provide a one-person-toilet open to all genders. Please use this stall alone. Following people into the restroom is absolutely unacceptable. Even if many people may choose to enter a stall together, it remains a space for privacy. Harassing or pressuring people here is a serious violation of boundaries and will result in being kicked out. *FLINTA = Women, lesbians, intersex, non-binary, trans, and agender individuals.



The general rule is: have fun, feel free, and celebrate together. At the same time, be mindful of your own boundaries and those of others! As the saying goes: your freedom ends where it affects the freedom of another person. We aim to be a safer space where everyone feels comfortable and free to truly let go. If you feel uncomfortable or pressured at any point, please feel free to approach our awareness team.

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