About Infinity Nightclub
Infinity Nightclub (sometimes called Infinity Club or Infinity Bar) is a late-night dance club located in the heart of Auckland’s CBD on Wyndham Street. Opened around 2018, it immediately became known for its vibrant hip-hop and R&B nights. The venue occupies a heritage-style building at Level 1, 26 Wyndham Street, a block off bustling Queen Street. Inside, the decor is bold and modern: the club is “flooded with colorful lights” and features a glowing neon “Infinity” logo above chic silver C-shaped couches, giving the space a futuristic yet inviting lounge vibe. Walls of glass let in the city lights at night, adding to the trendy atmosphere. Though the club is compact, it can accommodate a few hundred people across its dance floor and lounge areas.
Infinity is one of a cluster of connected bars and clubs owned by local entrepreneurs. It sits above Ding Dong Lounge (a punk/rock bar) and below Karma Lounge (an upstairs cocktail lounge), forming a kind of mini nightlife precinct on Wyndham Street. This “labyrinth-style” setup means clubbers often weave between sister venues, making Infinity both a standalone hotspot and part of a larger entertainment hub. The club has a reputation for being very popular with young adults and visitors, thanks to its friendly staff, high-energy music, and stylish setting. Locals often consider it one of Auckland’s go-to spots for urban beats and weekend partying. In short, Infinity Nightclub matters to the local scene as a homegrown nightclub that delivers a flashy yet friendly late-night experience for hip-hop and R&B fans.
Events and Programming
Infinity’s calendar is built around late-night dance parties. It typically opens about 10pm on club nights (often Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays) and the music jams till the early morning. The focus is on DJs spinning urban beats – heavy on modern hip-hop, R&B and popular Top 40 mash-ups. Depending on the night, you might hear anything from the latest chart-toppers to classic R&B anthems. There are often theme nights (for example, “Ladies’ Night” or birthday celebrations) and special events featuring guest DJs.
In the past, Infinity has hosted notable parties and guest performers. For instance, in early 2019 the club threw an official after-party for rapper Nas, with his New York DJ Green Lantern on the decks. It also ran big New Year’s Eve events, complete with special guest DJs. Other hip hop acts like Nelly have been tied to Infinity after-parties. Although recent official listings are quiet, fans remember nights like “Infinity NYE 2020” headlined by DJ Manchoo. Beyond one-off concerts, the club often puts on recurring weekly or monthly parties; for example, midweek R&B jams or college nights. These don’t require advance tickets – they function like typical nightclub nights (with a cover charge).
As a result, Infinity’s vibe can change from week to week. Some nights are casual and mixed (local crowd just dancing), while bigger announcements are made via social media or posters for the bigger event nights. Typical cover charges on busy nights range roughly NZ$10–15 for early entry, rising to $15–20 as the night gets going. Sometimes early-bird or guest-list deals (e.g. free/cheaper entry before midnight) are offered, especially during weeknight events to attract crowds. Bottle service or VIP tables are also available for higher prices for groups who book ahead. Overall, the programming is geared toward clubbing: there’s no live band stage or theatre component – it’s all about DJs, dancing, and the party atmosphere.
Tickets and Booking
Infinity does not have a traditional box office. For most club nights, you simply arrive and pay the cover charge at the door. If it’s a special event or guest DJ, promoters often sell tickets online through local ticket agencies or event sites (or place people on a guest list via social media). Those details appear on the club’s or promoters’ Facebook/Instagram. In practice, for a big night you might purchase advance tickets (often via sites like iTicket or other Aotearoa ticket sellers) or join a guest-list. Otherwise, casual visits are done “walk-up” style.
If you want guaranteed entry and a table, it’s wise to reserve. Infinity accepts table bookings for booth or VIP areas – often by contacting their VIP host (in reviews one is known as Sonia Brown) or emailing the club. These bookings usually require a minimum spend for bottles or package deals. Since the venue is relatively small, tables can fill up on busy nights, so early booking (days or weeks in advance) is recommended during summer or for special DJ events. If you don’t book, arrive early (around 11pm) on Fridays/Saturdays to avoid long entry lines.
In terms of payment, the club generally accepts real cash and major credit cards at the door for cover. Inside, the bar is card-friendly (Visa, Mastercard, maybe Apple Pay). There’s usually an ATM nearby if you need cash for tips or unexpected fees. Note that tickets/prices can vary by event: guest DJs or holiday parties tend to be more expensive, whereas a routine weeknight dance party might only be a modest fee or even free entry on promotion.
Seating and Layout
Infinity’s layout is fairly straightforward, built for dancing. The main space is an open room with the DJ booth at one end, a dance floor in the center, and seating and bars along the sides. On one wall you’ll find the illuminated ‘Infinity’ sign with its C-shaped silver lounges beneath it – these couches, curved around the corner, are some of the most visible seating. Groups wanting a break from dancing often perch there. There are also a few high stools and benches by the bar or walls for mixing and mingling.
A VIP section, often a curtained-off or raised area, is tucked away (perhaps overlooking the floor). This is where guests who pre-book bottle service can sit. Otherwise, apart from those lounge couches, most of the club is standing room. The bar runs along another wall, so when it’s busy you’ll queue there for drinks with the music pumping at your back. Restrooms (separate male/female) are at the rear; expect a coin or chip-operated door on the toilets (common in clubs). The property layout (around 570 sqm total) means there’s room for a few hundred people, but it still feels cozy when packed.
Acoustically, Infinity favors a loud, bumping sound. The speaker system is high quality (guests even describe the sound as “spectacular”). The bass carries strongly, so areas right in front of the speakers can rattle – if you’re ear-sensitive, a spot a few steps back works well. On the opposite side, near the couches, it’s slightly quieter to chat but you’ll still feel the beat. Lighting is immersive: swirling colored lights and strobes regularly sweep the crowd. Overall, any vantage point in the main area lets you take in DJs and live vibe; the raised booths along the edges are best for a birds-eye view of the floor without shouting over the music.
Getting There and Parking
Infinity Nightclub is at Level 1, 26 Wyndham Street in downtown Auckland (postcode 1010) (sg.trip.com ). This location is just west off Queen Street – essentially in the city centre’s bar district. To get there, you have many public transit options. Most trains and intercity buses arrive at Britomart (the central station), which is about a 10–12 minute walk northeast (easy route via Customs/Queen St or via Wynyard Quarter). Regular Auckland buses travel Queen Street and Wellesley Street (just one block north of the venue). The free inner-city buses (CityLink Green/Red, etc.) stop within a few blocks at locations like Albert Park or Victoria Street.
If you’re coming by car or taxi, note Wyndham Street is a bit hidden from Queen Street. Taxis and ride-share vehicles can drop you on Wynyard Street or Federal Street, which meet Wyndham a block over. There’s also a known taxi stand at Victoria/Wellesley, and council-designated ride-share zones on Fort Street and Victoria are nearby. If driving yourself, be aware that street parking in the CBD is very limited and meters likely time out by late evening. Your best bet is to use a downtown public car park. The closest public lots are on Victoria Street West (some Secure or Wilson Parking facilities), on Fort Lane (behind Spark Arena), or on nearby Bond/Wakefield Street. These typically charge around NZ$6–8 per hour at night. Another option is the Wynyard Street Parking building, just up the road. Expect to pay about NZ$20–$25 for a full night (12am–6am) in a CBD car park.
Given the hassle of city parking, many visitors take a bus or train up to Britomart, then walk. It’s a safe, illuminated area – the walk passes parks and city sights. After dark, NZ taxis and ride-shares (Uber, Ola, Zoomy, or a local Hail app) are readily available for exits. The ride-share apps allow street pickups on Wellesley/Wyndham, if properly flagged to drivers. If all else fails, just head to the Queen Street city center; from there Wyndham Street is a short walk west, one block from the main drag.
Inside the Venue
Entry & Security: On arrival, staff will at the very least check your ID (you must be 18 or over) and search any bags. This is standard. Dress well: club style ranges from casual-chic to dressy. The club has a stated “Smart” dress code, so avoid sportswear, bare feet, or anything too casual. Security doormen are professional and enforce rules consistently – reviews note they are respectful yet thorough.
Atmosphere: Once inside, expect a dark, neon-lit space designed for high-energy fun. The front area (near the door) is usually more of a mingle zone, but soon the entire room fills with dancers. The music is very loud and heavy on bass; many dodge immediate proximity to the speakers for conversation. Colorful LED lights and strobes sweep the crowd – you’ll see synchronized patterns on the ceiling and walls, and a large white neon ‘Infinity’ logo glows behind the main lounge sofas. The overall feel is underground-glam. The club can get quite warm when packed (the crowd and lights raise the temperature), so wear something comfortable enough to move in. Tables have minimal (maybe an ice bucket for bottles) – this is mainly a standing bar/dance hall.
Bar & Drinks: Infinity offers a full bar. Bartenders mix classic cocktails (mojitos, martinis, tequila shots etc.) along with beer and wine. Drink prices are typical for an Auckland club – we’re talking beers around NZ$6–8, basic spirits $8–12, and mixed drinks/cocktails in the NZ$15–20 range. If you reserve a VIP table or booth, that often includes a set menu of bottles (champagne, vodka, etc.) and mixers. There’s no kitchen serving full meals, but on special nights they might offer snack platters or passes downstairs. A helpful note: the venue originally had a commercial kitchen listed (likely for catering or VIP food service), but ordinary visitors should not expect mains.
Amenities: Multiple bathrooms (men’s and women’s) are on-site, typically a short walk from the dance floor. These change rooms are coin-operated (keep a NZ$1-2 coin handy for the stall door lock). Checkrooms or coat checks are less common in modern city clubs (to save space), but if it’s available there’ll be signs/attendants inside. Otherwise, customers usually hold small bags or jackets at their tables. If you need mobility accommodations, be aware that the venue is on an upper floor reached by stairs; wheelchair access is limited.
Food & Extras: No full kitchen food is served to the general club floor, but you might find a snacks stand during events (like finger foods or sushi platters, especially if it’s a large party). Other than drinks, the main offerings are club merchandise or promotions – occasionally the DJ may sell music or T-shirts. Wifi is not typically provided (the focus is on the dance experience), so rely on your mobile data. On the positive side, phone reception is usually strong for calls or taxi apps. If you’re into nightlife tech, sometimes Infinity’s events run like a mini concert, projecting visuals on video walls behind the DJ (if set up) or streaming on social media via their channels.
Security & Conduct: Infinity has professional bouncers. Common-sense rules apply: no fighting, no illicit substances (NZ law strictly forbids any illegal drugs on premises), and no disruptive behavior. Photography by fellow guests with phones for fun is allowed, but full-scale photo shoots or pro cameras likely need prior approval. The club encourages friendly vibes – patrons often compliment the staff’s professionalism and friendliness, saying the bouncers keep the atmosphere safe without dampening the party (as one reviewer put it, “awesome bouncers and bar staff, the managers are amazing people” (thefamilycompany.co.nz )).
Peak Hours: Infinity tends to fill up after 11pm on busy nights. If you’re planning just to dance, arriving around 10:30pm ensures you’re inside before the crowd peaks around 1–2am. If you arrive much later, you may need to queue briefly to get in, especially on Friday/Saturday nights. All-nighters at Infinity can run till legal close (around 4am) – the party truly runs until dawn, reflecting the “open ’til dawn” promise often used in promotions.
Nearby Amenities
Because Infinity is in the Auckland CBD, it’s surrounded by a mix of late-night eats, bars, and lodging. If you arrive hungry before dancing, there are plenty of options: within a few blocks you’ll find pubs and eateries on Wyndham, Queen, and Wellesley Streets. For a quick bite, try Federal Deli (2-minute walk) for deli-style meals, or Tanpopo for ramen just around the corner. Clubs often recommend dinner at nearby spots like K Road’s famous food joints (Love Handle burgers, The Blue Breeze Inn on Upper Queen St) before heading to Wyndham. Note these places are a short walk (10 minutes or so) up Queen or Wellesley.
For pre- or post-club drinks, Infinity is teamed with its sister venues. Ding Dong Lounge (in the same building, street level) is a dimly lit rock/pub bar; Dead Witch (downstairs) is a more intimate live-music venue; and Karma Lounge (upstairs through infinity) plays classic R&B in a lounge setting. So your night could start with cocktails at Karma, move to the dance floor at Infinity, and end sipping brews at Ding Dong – all without leaving the premises. If you prefer more traditional late-night spots, the SkyCity complex (5–7 min walk on Victoria St) has casinos, restaurants, and bars. Britomart’s port area also has cafés and bars that stay open late.
Hotels around include the Grand Mercure and Novotel (both on Albert Street) and the centrally located Travelodge. Visitors often stay in these or any Queen Street area hotel for convenience. If you’re relying on transport later, note that late-night buses (like the CityLink services) and Uber/taxis are plentiful in the CBD. The famous Auckland “Night Owl” bus network runs some routes after midnight on weekends, but many guests just use ride-share apps or a taxi rank near Fort or Victoria Street. Also, remember that walking is easy and safe in this district until late®, so if your hotel is within 10 blocks, consider strolling home – it helps sober up from the busyness of Infinity.
For logistics: if you aren’t sure where to meet friends, a good reference point is the nearby Sky Tower or the Aotea Square (a few minutes east). These spots are well-lit and marked on GPS. Just keep in mind Wyndham Street is quieter during the day and comes alive at night. If visiting in daytime, you might walk past Infinity without noticing it, as its flashy lights are meant for the nocturnal crowd. In any case, expecting crowds as a norm: treat this block like a small precinct of bars and clubs – lively, people moving, and with enough staff to guide you if needed.
What Makes This Venue Special
Infinity Nightclub’s special charm comes from a few unique things. First is the atmosphere – it looks unlike older, plain clubs. The giant neon infinity symbol and luxurious silver lounges give it a modern, almost futuristic feel. Patrons often mention that the interior design (though in an older heritage building) feels new and upscale, making it stand out among Auckland’s nightspots. The lighting and sound systems are also tuned for a clubbing experience: the lights are always changing and synchronized to the beat, creating a true nightclub sensory trip. In reviews and magazines, people say Infinity feels more like a big city club from New York or LA than something in New Zealand.
Musically, Infinity carved out a niche. At the time of opening in 2018, there weren’t many Auckland clubs focused on straight-up hip-hop and R&B all night. By dedicating itself to urban and R&B nights, Infinity gave local DJ/producers a central stage and gave dancers a room to hear that style of music loud. This filled a gap in the city’s nightlife, as most other big dance venues leaned to widening mixes or EDM. For R&B lovers in Auckland, Infinity became the go-to as soon as it opened. Even now, local music bloggers list Infinity among the top hip-hop clubs in Auckland, noting it as a “party paradise for locals and tourists alike looking to dance the weekend away” (in Soundvibe’s words).
Another special trait is the sense of community. The team behind Infinity (who also run nearby bars) is local, so the venue attracts loyal regulars. Reviews highlight how staff know many customers by name, and how clubgoers rave about the approachable management. For example, a review from a clubber who booked a VIP booth mentions “the team took great care of me and my friends… I’d recommend this place to locals and visitors alike. THANK YOU AGAIN SONIA AND TEAM!” – indicating that the personal touch at Infinity is memorable. This familial vibe, paired with high production values, means DJs and performers often feel welcomed, making Infinity a favourite stop when touring artists visit town.
Finally, Infinity’s cultural impact extends beyond one night. By anchoring Wyndham Street as an entertainment destination (next door to novelty bars like Ding Dong and Dead Witch), it helped regenerate a part of the CBD that was quieter before. It’s not just the space; the club’s events have woven into Auckland’s overall scene – you’ll hear about Infinity parties in pop culture write-ups and nightlife blogs, and it’s a place where many locals ‘do their clubbing’. You might even know someone who got their birthday or hen’s night here! In short, Infinity is special because it’s stylish, staffed by friendly locals, and gives Aucklanders a taste of a true urban nightclub, all while pumping out music and energy that keeps crowds coming back.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: Infinity’s main areas are on an upper floor with only stairway access, so it is not fully wheelchair-accessible. If you require mobility help, consider contacting the club in advance to see if accommodations can be made (some patrons use the connected Ding Dong lounge’s basement entrance, but generally the venue expects patrons to navigate stairs). Hearing-impaired visitors should note that there are no special hearing loops – the music is quite loud. Overall, plan that this is a typical night club setup, not a fully barrier-free venue.
What to Bring: Always carry your photo ID (NZ driver’s licence, passport, or 18+ card). Without proof of age, you will not be allowed entry. Bring a slim wallet or small bag for essentials; note that large backpacks or beach bags will likely be disallowed. There’s usually no coat check bag drop in a small club venue like this, so either wear minimal layers or be prepared to hold onto your coat (or tie it around your waist on busy nights). It’s also wise to carry some cash (small bills), as cover charges and tips are often easiest with notes.Dress Code: Infinity leans on the smart-casual side. Think nightclub-appropriate attire: jeans or trendy pants with a neat shirt for guys; dresses, skirts, or stylish separates for women. The vibe is NOT formal (no suits needed) but don’t show up in shorts, athletic wear or work boots. If you need inspiration, simply see how people dressed on last Saturday night via social media – most will be hip and neat. Comfortable shoes are a plus (dancing heels or sneakers). As one local put it: “Infinity’s crowd is mostly late-teens to mid-30s, so the atmosphere is lively but not rock-bar rowdy – we dress up to go out on a night like this.”
Age Restrictions: The club strictly enforces the 18+ drinking age. If you’re under 18 (meaning you were born within 18 years), entry is not allowed legally. Even someone with adult-looking features must have ID. Nobody under 18 will be inside at any time (Auckland licenses require it). On some nights, it might unofficially skew to 18–25 year olds as the main clubbers, but they do allow older adults (no strict upper limit – patrons in their 30s or 40s can and do attend, even though the crowd is generally younger). Bring a valid government-issued photo ID to prove age.
Photography and Phones: Personal photography on phones is fine – people snap selfies all the time. Flash photography might be frowned on (it can distract DJs and other dancers), but quick pics with non-flash cameras are usually tolerated. Avoid professional photo setups or video cameras unless you have permission (especially with famous DJs performing, as they may have separate media deals). As for phones, you’ll want one: taxis or a ride-share are best ways to get home, so have the relevant apps ready. The club space itself has minimal internet, so load your event tickets and friends’ contact info beforehand. Also note that music is audible in the venue, so make sure your phone ringer or watch alarm won’t go off during songs!
Prohibited Items: Do not bring any outside food or drink – anything purchased off-site will be confiscated. You cannot eat at the club beyond any small snacks provided internally. Liquor law also means no glass bottles or cans from home. Other banned items usually include any drug paraphernalia (if under question, the club will not allow drugs on premise and will eject anyone possessing them, upholding New Zealand law). Weapons of any kind (even small pocket knives open to public spaces) are strictly not allowed. Also avoid laser pointers or large selfie sticks (these can be seen as hazards in crowded areas). Think “positively empty hands” – carry only what you need to enjoy the night.
Cash vs Card: The bar accepts credit/debit cards for drinks. The door cover often can be paid by card or cash, but some promotions or guest-list deals might require cash at the door, so check in advance if unsure. There is no guarantee the bartenders will have change for large bills, so if you pay cash, smaller notes (NZ$20s) are safer. Tipping with coins or spare change is not expected, but if you felt a bartender or doorman went above and beyond, a small tip is certainly appreciated. Just keep expectations modest – service in clubs is fast-bar style, not slow restaurant style, though staff are friendly as reviews note.
Lineup and Entry: If the club looks busy, ask the security gate how long you’ll wait. On top nights (Fri/Sat after midnight) lines of 5–10 minutes are common. If there’s a long queue, don’t worry – it mostly moves steadily. Once inside, you may buy a wristband (if available for the evening) for re-entry if you step outside. It’s fine to leave for a breather or to smoke (there are chiller smoking areas outside on the street) and come back if you keep your wristband/ticket. Without a wristband, though, you’ll have to re-queue. The general rule: try to arrive at least by 11pm on weekends to maximize time inside. If you’re early (just at 10pm), you often walk straight in and can grab a seat at the bar or couch.
Late Night Transit: The last trains from Britomart head out by around 11pm (earlier on Sunday). On weekends the nearest 24hr transport options include late buses or dedicated late-night bus routes (some run until 3–4am). More reliably, ride services like Uber operate 24/7 in Auckland; note vehicle availability can dip after 2am. If waves up is hard at closing, there are taxi ranks on Queen or Victoria Street (2–3 minutes walk away). Many Aucklanders simply walk a few blocks back to their city hotels at 4am if safe. But most club tourists turn on a rideshare app well in advance, as soon as they decide to leave (the app will estimate wait time so you can time when to walk out). If taking a taxi/Uber, mention to the driver that Wyndham Street is a narrow one-way; the best pickup turn-around is often on Victoria Street or at the Britomart area.
Final Thoughts: Arrive with a ready smile and ID, expect a fun party environment, and remember the usual club etiquette. Infinity is there to make you dance and have a great night, so respect that environment and enjoy the electric atmosphere. Go in with energy and an open mind – after all, the club’s very purpose is for guests to have fun while its staff handle the details. With these tips, you’ll be set for a smooth night at Infinity Nightclub.
What is the age requirement at Infinity Nightclub?
Infinity enforces an 18+ policy (Auckland liquor laws). You must be at least 18 years old to enter. Bring a valid photo ID (New Zealand licence, passport or proof of age card). No one under 18 is allowed, no exceptions. Usually, if it looks like you might be under 25, ID is checked at the door.
Does Infinity Nightclub have a dress code?
Yes – the dress code is smart-casual clubwear. Club staff check footwear and style. Think stylish jeans or pants and a nice shirt for guys, and dresses or upscale casual for women. Avoid sportswear, caps, singlets or work boots. No formal wear needed, but looking neat and trendy will speed up entry.
How much does it cost to get into Infinity Nightclub?
Cover charges vary by event. On a typical weekend club night expect NZ$10–15 cover before midnight, and maybe NZ$15–20 after. Special events (guest DJs, holidays) may be higher. Sometimes early entry is cheaper or free for ladies. In any case, plan for around NZ$15 on average, and carry some cash in case you need to pay quickly at the door.
Is there seating or VIP areas at Infinity?
Infinity is primarily a dance club, but it has some lounges. There are curved silver couches and high tables along the sides for sitting and socializing. A small VIP section (often curtained or up a step) offers reserved seating for bottle service. You can book these booths in advance for a group. Otherwise most people stand on the dance floor. In short, it’s mostly standing room with some lounge seating edges.
Do I need to buy tickets in advance for Infinity Nightclub?
For regular club nights, no advance ticket is needed – you just pay cover at the door. However, for special events (big DJs, holidays) tickets may be sold beforehand. Keep an eye on the club’s or promoters’ social media to know if pre-booking is required. It’s often sufficient to arrive early and pay at entry on the night for most evenings.
How can I buy VIP booths or bottle service?
Infinity accepts bookings for VIP booths and bottle service. You typically need to contact them in advance (via phone, email or social media DM). A minimum spend (for alcohol and mixers) is required. People often mention a VIP host (like Sonoma Brown) handles bookings. Reserve at least a few days ahead for busy nights to secure a table. Once confirmed, you’ll pay for the service when you arrive, as agreed with the staff.
What kind of music is played at Infinity?
Infinity’s DJs focus on urban dance music. Expect a mix of hip-hop, R&B, and top 40 mash-ups. On regular nights you’ll hear the latest popular hip-hop and R&B tracks (often with pop or EDM elements mixed in). Occasionally there are theme nights, but the club is known for those urban beats rather than EDM or rock. The crowd usually dances to energetic hip-hop classics and new hits.
Is Infinity wheelchair accessible?
Not fully. Infinity is on the first floor above street level and requires stairs to enter (there isn’t a public elevator). The building is older, so mobility access is limited. If you have accessibility needs, it’s best to call ahead to discuss how they might assist – they share the block with other venues that might have alternate entries, but generally plan for an upstairs club environment.
Does Infinity have parking?
Infinity itself has no private parking, since it’s in the city center. If you drive, you’ll need to find public parking nearby. The easiest options are paid car parks on Wellesley or Victoria Street (a few-minute walk) or Wilson/Secure indoor car parks around Fort Street or Stove Pryds Lane. Expect to pay around NZ$25–30 for overnight stay. With late-night traffic and expense, taking a bus or ride-share is usually recommended instead of parking on-street.
What bus or train stops closest to Infinity Nightclub?
By bus, the nearest stops are along Wellesley Street (Onehunga-bound) or on Queen Street (north-south routes). For example, SkyBus airport coaches and most CityConnector routes stop at the Queen/Wellesley corner. The closest train station is Britomart (New Zealand Rail’s downtown hub) – from there it’s about a 10–12 minute walk via Mayoral Drive or Viaduct. So, taking the train or Britomart-bound buses and then walking a block west to Wyndham is quite common.
Are phones and cameras allowed in Infinity?
Personal phone use is fine (selfies and videos). Most people capture memories on their phones freely. There are no official photo bans for casual pictures. Professional cameras or lighting equipment typically require prior permission or press credentials. Also, avoid using strong flash (to not disturb the DJ). Just remember, Infinity is about dancing; large camera rigs or tripods will likely be turned away.
Does Infinity offer food or just drinks?
Primarily drinks. The venue’s bar serves all the usual cocktails, beers, wines and spirits, but there is no full restaurant meal service for club guests. Occasionally, on certain nights, you might find light snacks or party platters (thanks to the kitchen on-site), but Infinity is not a dinner venue. Plan to eat before or after. Nearby eateries in the CBD or food couriers (Uber Eats etc) are better for actual meals.
Can I check a coat or bag at the club?
Smaller bags can be brought in after security checks, but large backpacks are discouraged. There’s usually a coatroom or lockers (for a small fee) where you can store jackets and larger items safely. If it’s offered on the night you attend, use it especially on rainy evenings. Otherwise, wear light layers or hold onto personal items behind the bar or at your table.
Is smoking allowed inside Infinity Nightclub?
No. Auckland law bans indoor smoking in bars and clubs. Smoking (cigarettes or vapes) is only allowed in designated outdoor areas. When you step outside to smoke, you may need to show your hand stamp or wristband to be readmitted. So plan to smoke between dance moves outside, and don’t worry – the cover rules usually allow re-entry for that.
What time does Infinity Nightclub close?
Infinity typically operates 10pm–4am on club nights. Doors open around 10pm, and the venue officially closes around 4am (the last call for drinks is just before 4am). On rare occasions (like big events), the party can go until 4:30 or dawn. In any case, by 4am you should be ready to head home; Auckland law requires stopping alcohol service by closing time.
How early should I arrive at Infinity Nightclub?
If you want to skip lines, aim to arrive around 10pm–11pm, especially on weekends. Fridays and Saturdays after midnight tend to be busiest with lines at the door. Arriving right at 10pm often means immediate entry, while any time up to 11.30pm is still smooth. That said, if you enjoy a bit of queueing for the ambience, any time is fine. Remember friends usually meet up right at opening time or have a pre-drink plan nearby before heading in together.
Is Infinity Nightclub family-friendly or 18+ only?
Infinity is definitely 18+ only. It’s a nightclub environment with loud music and alcohol service, so children and teens are not allowed. Even if someone under 18 has ID (which legally they shouldn’t), the club would still turn them away. The entire concept of Infinity is geared towards adults having a late-night party, so it’s not family-friendly in the sense of minors present.
What are popular nights or events at Infinity?
Regularly, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays are the club’s main nights. Locals often go for R&B-themed nights or big weekend parties. Look out for advertised guest DJs or named parties (like “Infinity Saturdays” or holiday events). Check their social media or local club listings for specific recurring nights (for example, some weeks may have a “Hip Hop Thursday” or similar). The club also hosts special events like New Year’s Eve bashes, birthday events, or after-parties tied to international acts performing in Auckland. Those special nights tend to be announced 2–4 weeks in advance.
Is the music at Infinity mostly live or DJ sets?
Mainly DJ sets. Infinity’s vibe centers on clubs and dance floors, so there’s typically a DJ booth playing recorded tracks. You can count on professional DJs manning the decks all night. Live bands are very rare in this space (other nearby venues handle live acts). Occasionally special guests (like international R&B or hip-hop DJs) are featured, but even those individuals perform DJ sets, not live vocals. So expect a club-style DJ experience where most vocals come from the recorded tracks in the mix.
