About Æden
Æden is a modern club in Berlin’s Kreuzberg district (Lohmühleninsel), which opened its doors in June 2021. Occupying the historic brick building that once housed the Chalet Berlin (and originally the early-20th-century “Heinz Minki” warehouse), Æden has quickly become a notable venue for electronic music. Its name evokes a lush garden (“Lustgarten”), and the club indeed sits “between brick walls and trees” (www.berlin.de ). As Berlin’s club guide explains, Æden merges “beats and trees” into an “urban nature idyll,” with an open-air courtyard and two indoor floors creating a special atmosphere, especially in summer (www.berlin.de ). It positions itself as an eclectic cultural hub – hosting DJs and electronic acts but also art exhibitions and live performances on weeknights. Despite its relatively recent launch, Æden has attracted high profile opening acts (e.g. Juliana Huxtable, Session Victim (ra.co )) and is known for an inclusive, subcultural vibe (www.berlin.de ). The club’s capacity is modest (around 350–400 people) (ra.co ) (www.theclubmap.com ), which keepsÆden feeling intimate compared to Berlin’s larger megaclubs. Because Æden emerged in the footsteps of the Chalet (which closed its final party on 12 January 2019 (www.theclubmap.com )), local night owls see it as a revival of that creative space: the club map even notes “the former Chalet garden is now ÆDEN” (www.theclubmap.com ).
Events and Programming
Æden hosts a variety of electronic music events, from straight club nights to more thematic parties and daytime markets. You’ll find techno, house, trance and experimental DJ sets - both international names and local up-and-coming producers. The calendar tends to be busiest on weekends, with parties typically starting late (often around 11pm or midnight) and running on through the night. For example, recurring techno nights like “LILITH” and house-and-techno series like “Pikante” appear on the schedule (berlin.ohschonhell.de ). Æden is also known for queer-friendly events: the “Cuddles” parties and occasional Pride-related gatherings (such as the “Maricas CSD” party in July) are regular draws (berlin.ohschonhell.de ). Concerts and live performances often fill weeknights – in fact the club’s own listings say “Thursday and Friday: live concerts; Weekend: club music” (www.theclubmap.com ) – so you might hear live bands or DJs in a more lounge-like set up midweek. Æden also occasionally hosts unique happenings, like craft fairs or themed markets. For instance, a December 2025 event called “Naughty Xmas Fest” was a daytime holiday market with workshops and performances (aedenberlin.com ). Ticket prices vary by event: most party nights are in the €10–€20 range (one after-hours techno event listed €20 in advance (ra.co )), though some special or daytime events can be cheaper (the aforementioned Xmas market charged only €7 entry (aedenberlin.com )). In short, Æden’s programming is diverse: international electronic dance acts, Berlin collectives, pop-up art installations and community events all take place here, often back-to-back throughout the week.
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for Æden shows are usually sold online through the club’s official channels or promoter partners. The Æden website (aedenberlin.com) typically has an Events or Tickets page linking to authorized sellers (often Resident Advisor or party promoters). Advance booking is recommended for popular nights, since capacity is limited. Aeden itself is not known for a public box office that sells walk-up tickets – instead you’ll buy through the pointed-sided link on the club’s site or at the promoter’s page. When a party is announced, tickets often go on sale a few weeks in advance. Fans can join mailing lists of local promoters or follow social media to catch presales or guestlist options, as these are sometimes offered for regular club nights or community events. Keep in mind: having a ticket does not absolutely guarantee entry if the club is full (doors typically admit until capacity is reached) (ra.co ). On the day, there may or may not be door sales – if the event isn’t sold out you might buy at the door, but prices are often higher. For example, an Aeden after-hours party listed a €20 advance ticket and noted a 21+ age limit (ra.co ). As a handy reference, most public price announcements range in the low-teens to low-twenties; one holiday market event explicitly advertised a €7 cover charge (aedenberlin.com ). Overall, plan to buy tickets online early for weekend club events, especially if big DJs or themed parties (like LILITH or Cuddles) are involved. For smaller midweek concerts or referendums, a same-day ticket may sometimes be obtained at the door if space permits.
Seating and Layout
Æden is primarily a standing-room club – there are no fixed seats or auditorium-style sections. The main dance floor is flat and open, so anyone can stand or sit wherever they like on benches/chairs at the edges. Because the venue has two indoor levels plus an outdoor area, you often have options for where to watch the action. The ground floor (first indoor level) is the closest to the DJ booth and speakers, so it’s the most immersive for the music and lighting. The second indoor floor typically overlooks the main dance floor and can feel a bit more spacious – a good spot if you want a broader view (just note sound can be a bit softer further back). Upstairs, sometimes called the gallery level or mezzanine, may have a small bar or lounge area and provides a vantage point over the crowd. In warm months, the outdoor garden/terrace is used as a third “dance floor” – it includes some seating, greenery and even art installations, giving you a breezy place to dance or rest between sets. The club’s sound system is high-quality and designed for electronic music; bass vibrations travel the venue, but the music can sound slightly different outside (with more open-air dispersion outdoors). Overall, if you prefer intense bass and crowd energy, stay on the main floor close to the booth. If you want a little breathing room or an overall perspective, the upstairs railing or outdoor area are unique viewing spots. There isn’t a formal “VIP” section in the traditional sense – on big nights you might spot a small reserved area or bottle service table, but usually everyone enjoys the music together. Just be aware that on the ground floor it can get thick with smoke and bodies as the night progresses, so don’t hesitate to step outside or upstairs if you need space while still listening to the party.
Getting There and Parking
Æden is located at Schleusenufer 3 (10997 Berlin-Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg), on Lohmühleninsel between the Spree and Landwehrkanal (www.berlin.de ). The venue is easiest to reach by public transit. Two bus stops are very close: “Heckmannufer” and “Taborstraße” are just 0.1–0.2 km away and are served by daytime buses (165, 265) as well as night buses (N60, N65) (www.berlin.de ). From these stops it’s only a minute or two on foot. As a rough guide, if you take the U-Bahn, your best option is Schlesisches Tor (U1) or Warschauer Straße (U1 & S-Bahn, or S3/S7 trains) and then walk or transfer to a bus west towards the canals. From Schlesisches Tor you’d walk southwest along the canal for about 10–15 minutes, or catch a 265 or M43 bus that passes near the club (Falckensteinstraße stop). The S-Bahn station Ostkreuz is about 1.5 km away; buses 265 and 347 link between Ostkreuz and local stops like Stralauer Allee (0.4 km from the club (www.berlin.de )). If driving, note that street parking is very limited in this part of Kreuzberg. There is no official club parking lot, and nearby streets are regulated (often requiring the blue parking disk or metered payment during the day). On busy nights finding a spot can be difficult, so many visitors prefer to take a taxi or rideshare. If you Uber or taxi, ask to be dropped off at Schleusenufer 3 or Falckensteinstrasse; those curb areas are closest to the entrance. For late-night returns, the N60 and N65 night buses mentioned will pick you up again on Heckmannufer (roughly at the canal bridge) after early-hours – very convenient if you miss the subway. In summary: plan to use buses or U/S-Bahn to get here. Arriving 15–30 minutes before doors is wise, both to account for any transit waits and to beat the club-entry lines.
Inside the Venue
When you arrive, be prepared for typical nightclub entry procedures: ID will be checked (many events are 21+, so bring a passport or EU ID) and a quick bag search is common. Dress code is casual (www.berlin.de ) – jeans, T-shirts, sneakers or clubwear are all fine. Once inside, you’ll find the layout described above: dance floors, bars, and a few comfy spots. Æden has multiple bars for drinks. One main indoor bar by the dancefloor serves beers, wine, spirits and mixed drinks. Recently, an upscale adjacent cocktail lounge called Marmorbar opened in the same building – it’s essentially under the club’s roof and also features DJs (from 10pm, the bar area becomes a “dancefloor” of its own (www.tip-berlin.de )). This means you can enjoy craft cocktails or tumblers of beer inside Marmorbar and even dance there if you like. Both bar areas will take credit cards as well as cash (though it’s wise to carry some cash for quick purchases). Drink prices are typical for Berlin clubs (roughly €4–6 for beers, €10–12 for cocktails, though special XMass or holiday events may have flat pricing). No full meals are served, so plan to eat beforehand or grab snacks nearby. The venue has cloakroom/coat-check for winter coats and larger bags (Berlin clubs usually charge a few euros). Merch and earplugs are often sold at or near the bar/coatroom – don’t be surprised to see a small Æden T-shirt stand or logo gear either. Restrooms (separate men’s/women’s rooms) are located downstairs or by each floor’s snack bar. Finally, phone and internet: mobile signal is usually okay, but don’t expect strong venue Wi-Fi – it’s safer to assume you only have 3G/4G. Æden promotes an open, inclusive atmosphere: event flyers explicitly call the club a “safe space for everyone” with “no form of discrimination tolerated” (ra.co ). So you can expect friendly security, eye-over-door staff, and a supportive crowd. In summary, inside Æden you’ll be standing with general admission, sipping drinks from the bar or Marmorbar, dancing under creative lights, and using the coat check or restrooms as needed. Just note: if it’s summer you may want to periodically step into the outdoor garden for air (which is normally left open), and in winter the indoor heaters will keep things warm – but bring a jacket anyway, as Berlin night air can still be cool when you exit.
Nearby Amenities
Æden sits in a lively Kreuzberg/Kreuzberg-Friedrichshain neighborhood. There are plenty of places nearby for a pre-show meal or post-party drink. Just across the canal are bars and cafés along Schlesische Straße (e.g. a few Turkish bakeries and Döner kebab stands open late). On Schlesisches Tor (a 5–7 min walk northeast) you’ll find fast-food and casual spots (famous Mustafa’s Gemüse Kebap, Az Tayfun Döner, and various Vietnamese and pizza places). The Wrangelkiez area (a 10-minute walk northwest toward Kottbusser Tor) offers hip bars (e.g. Wuergeengel, Tiroler Eck) and international cuisine (Mexican, Indian, Thai). If you want sit-down dinner before a late set, consider Kreuzberg standards like BuKüK (Indian/Pakistani, open late) or Club der Visionaere (a canal-front beer garden/bar, busy on summer evenings). For post-show, the same Kreuzberg nightlife is around: Späti shops for snacks any time, and on warm nights Waterkant (a beer garden on the canal) stays lively until early. Hotels in the immediate neighborhood are limited, but you do have options within a mile: the designer Michelberger Hotel and Moxy by Marriott are near Schlesisches Tor, the nhow Hotel is near Ostkreuz, and hostels like One80° are close to Warschauer Straße. Generally, most visitors coming from outside Berlin will stay near Warschauer or Schlesisches Tor U-Bahn/S-Bahn (about 800–1000m from Æden). Taxis or Ubers are plentiful around Ostkreuz/Warschauer, so arranging a late-night car from there is easy. As for timing: arriving 30–45 minutes before the show avoids last-minute rush. If you want dinner, try to eat around 8–9pm (before many Kreuzberg restaurants fill up), so you have plenty of time to get to Æden by opening. After the show, the N60/N65 night buses (as noted above) or taxis from Kottbusser Tor will be your options – trains run late on Fri/Sat but not all night. In short, you’ll never be far from food, drink or lodging: Kreuzberg is packed with cafés, bars and hostels, with Æden sitting right in the middle of it.
What Makes This Venue Special
Several things set Æden apart from other Berlin clubs. Architecturally, it’s unique: an older brick warehouse re-imagined with foliage and outdoor space, which is rare in the city’s club scene. From June onward you can literally dance under open sky, surrounded by trees, which gives Æden a “festival meets city” charm (www.berlin.de ). Culturally, Æden carries on Kreuzberg’s spirit of diversity. It blends the legacy of the famous Bar25/Chalet crowd (who built the original garden club here) with the hard-driving techno of the Burg Schnabel team who revived it. The combination of art and music is deliberate – they even market an outdoor Gællery for free exhibitions (www.theclubmap.com ). This artistic edge and emphasis on inclusion make it more than “just another club”. Legendary performances and milestones have happened here already: for instance, AËDEN’s opening weekend featured avant-garde artist Juliana Huxtable and the electronic duo Session Victim (ra.co ). Local promoters have also used the space for special events (BPM magazine’s two-year anniversary party was hosted at Æden (berlin.ohschonhell.de )). And many Berliners love Æden simply because it feels less corporate than most club new openings – it has a warm, living-room-in-the-garden vibe (some call it a modern ‘Lustgarten of elysian charm’, though strictly speaking that’s marketing copy). In short, Æden stands out for marrying nature with nightlife, for its artsy, inclusive community, and for reviving a beloved Kreuzberg venue with top-notch sound, lights and programming. Both DJs and patrons remark on the “fresh air rave” feeling that makes this spot a one-of-a-kind experience in Berlin.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: Keep in mind the official info states Æden is not wheelchair-accessible (www.berlin.de ). The building has stairs and no elevator, so entry will be difficult for anyone with mobility issues. Age restrictions: Most parties at Æden are 21+ (some say 18+ if listed but many big events insist on 21 (ra.co )). Always carry a valid photo ID – bouncers strictly enforce it. Dress code: Casual is perfectly fine (www.berlin.de ). You’ll blend in with comfortable club-wear or street style – no fancy formal outfits needed. Do bring layers: the outdoor area can get chilly in late night air. What to bring: A phone (for meet-ups, but don’t count on free Wi-Fi), cash and/or card (bars accept cards but cash is handy for quicker service and coat check), and earplugs if you’re noise-sensitive (the sound can be very loud). Bag policy: Small bags and purses are usually okay, but large backpacks are discouraged. Backpacks and big coats will need the cloakroom. Arrival tips: Weekends get busy – arrive 30–45 minutes before doors to avoid the queue. It’s common to line up outside (remember Berlin queue etiquette: wait in line calmly). Certain nights (especially free or “guestlist” events) may note on social pages that entrance is limited – in those cases getting there early is crucial. Inside notes: Photography with phones is generally allowed (for personal use), but professional camera gear is usually not permitted. There’s no formal seating reservation, so if you want a resting spot, try to snag bench space by the walls early on. The drink and coat-check queues can be long later in the night, so consider using them early or during a set change. Lastly, Æden runs a very tolerant policy: you’ll often see rainbow flags or event flyers declaring “no hate allowed” (ra.co ). Respect for others is expected. Accessibility features: Aside from being not wheelchair-friendly, note that restroom stalls are standard; no special accessible restroom is advertised. Some help (like reaching the bar) may require asking staff if needed. Avoid common mistakes: Don’t try to re-enter if you leave (no re-entry policy). Don’t bring glass bottles (stick to plastic or tumblers, bar provides those). Check weather: in winter the outdoor area might be closed. Finally, don't forget water – either grab a bottled water or drink when you barorder, since dancing non-stop means you’ll want to stay hydrated. With these pointers, your night at Æden should be smooth – immerse yourself in the atmosphere and enjoy the unique Kreuzberg club experience safely.
What is the capacity of Æden?
Æden is relatively small compared to mega-clubs. The capacity is around 350–400 people. In fact, sources note that Æden’s venue holds roughly 350 guests (ra.co ) (www.theclubmap.com ), which keeps events feeling intimate. (One booking site even listing "450 seated," but practically the dancing crowd is under 400.)
Where is Æden located and how can I get there?
Æden’s address is Schleusenufer 3, 10997 Berlin (Kreuzberg). This riverside block sits between the Spree and Landwehrkanal (Lohmühleninsel). It has no direct U-Bahn stop, but public buses serve it well. Bus lines 165 and 265 stop at “Heckmannufer” right across the street (0.1–0.2 km away) (www.berlin.de ). Stralauer Allee (S-Bahn) and Falckensteinstraße (bus) are each ~0.4 km away (www.berlin.de ). The nearest U-Bahn is Schlesisches Tor (U1), about a 10–15 min walk. Most visitors come via Warschauer/Schlesisches Tor stations and then a short bus ride or walk.
What are the parking options at Æden?
There is no dedicated parking lot for Æden. Nearby street parking is scarce. Kreuzberg’s regulated parking (metered or blue zone) applies during the day, and late at night space is often very limited. Drivers should plan on paying or using a parking disc. Many guests skip driving altogether and opt for public transit or rideshare drop-off (taxis can let you off on Schleusenufer by the canal). Arrive earlier if you plan to drive to allow extra time finding a spot.
What types of events are held at Æden?
Æden hosts a wide array of events. Most weekends see club nights featuring DJs who play house, techno, trance or eclectic electronic music. Recurring themed parties (like the queer-friendly Cuddles series, Lilith techno night, etc.) are common. Weeknights often have concerts or live performances. Æden also organizes cultural events and art exhibitions (for example, it has an outdoor "Gællery Garden" for open-air shows (www.theclubmap.com )). You’ll find everything from local underground sets to international acts on the schedule. Check the club’s events page or listings for upcoming shows and genres.
How do I buy tickets and what do they cost?
Tickets for Æden events are usually sold online in advance through the club’s official site or promoter pages. The club’s website links to partner ticket sites (e.g. Resident Advisor) where you can purchase. Prices vary by event: standard club nights typically range from €10–€20. For example, a recent after-hours event ticket was €20 advance (ra.co ). Some special events can be cheaper – one holiday market event charged €7 (aedenberlin.com ). On popular nights, tickets can sell out, so buy early. If space remains, a limited number may be available at the door (often at a higher late fee). No regular box office is open; plan to get tickets online or via guestlist ahead of time.
Is there a seating or VIP area at Æden?
Æden is a standing-room club without formal reserved seating. There are benches and stools around the walls, but no theater-style seats. Everyone is generally free to mingle on the dance floor or lounge by the bar. There is no large VIP lounge – on some big event nights you might see a small roped-off section near the DJ, but it’s not permanent. If you want the “best spot,” simply arrive early and choose a preferred viewing point: at the front near the speakers for full bass, or on the upper level for a broader perspective.
What is the dress code?
Æden’s dress code is very casual (www.berlin.de ). You can wear jeans, T-shirts, sneakers or typical clubwear. In Berlin it’s common to dress casually even for club nights. You do not need fancy attire or themed costumes. Wear something comfortable, especially since you’ll likely dance a lot. In colder weather bring layers, since you might go between indoor and outdoor areas. Essentially, come as you are – the club emphasizes atmosphere and inclusivity over any strict dress requirements.
Are cameras and phones allowed inside Æden?
Mobile phones are generally allowed for personal photos/video at Æden. Enlighten that flash photography is usually discouraged (as in most clubs) to keep the party vibe. Professional cameras or bulky equipment are typically not permitted. In short: smartphone snapshots and videos are fine, but avoid interruptive flash photos or bringing large cameras. Always respect staff instructions – if they request no filming, follow it. The club’s atmosphere is meant for dancing and immersion, so casual phone use is fine, but the focus is on the music and community rather than media.
Are there age restrictions at Æden?
Yes. Most nights at Æden have a minimum age limit. Many club events are 21+ (ra.co ) (especially late-night or heavily electronic sets). Some earlier events or concerts could be 18+. Always check the specific event listing before going. If a show is 21+, you must bring a government-issued photo ID (passport or national ID card). Staff will verify age at the door. It’s not a venue for minors, so do not bring under-18 guests unless an event explicitly allows it.
Is Æden wheelchair accessible?
No. Æden is not wheelchair-accessible. The official venue information lists “Accessibility: No” (www.berlin.de ). The club is housed in an old building with stairs and no elevator. Be aware that all areas (including indoors and any galleries) require climbing steps. Unfortunately, this means wheelchair users or those who cannot manage stairs would have difficulty. The club does not advertise any accessibility accommodations, so plan accordingly.
What food and drink services are available?
Æden has full bar service but no kitchen. Inside you’ll find one or more bars where you can buy draft beer, bottled beer, wine, spirits, and cocktails. A casual cocktail lounge called Marmorbar (within the same building) also serves drinks with DJ music (they open around 10pm) (www.tip-berlin.de ). There is no sit-down restaurant, so plan to eat beforehand. Snack items (like packaged nuts or bar pretzels) may be available at the bar. Bar prices are typical for Berlin nightlife: roughly €4–5 for domestic beer, €8–12 for cocktails. Non-alcoholic drinks (sodas, water) are offered as well. Outside food is not allowed into the club, but you can always step out to eat between sets. Also, Æden has a coat/locker check for belongings at a small fee – useful in winter to store coats, or if you carry a bag with a camera or change of clothes.
What is the music style at Æden?
Æden’s music is generally electronic and dance-focused. On a given night you’ll hear genres like house, techno, trance, and related styles. The lineups mix international techno DJs with the local underground scene. Occasionally world music or experimental electronic projects appear on the midweek schedule, but club nights lean toward techno/house. Expect DJ sets with driving beats and extended mixes. There are no live rock bands or pop acts here – it’s dedicated to the club/electro genre. DJs often spin analog-heavy, progressive, or melodic techno and warm house, fitting Berlin’s vibe. Keep an eye on the event poster to know the exact style (it usually lists genres, e.g. “Techno / House”).
What time should I arrive for a show?
Doors typically open around 11pm to midnight, with peak dancing after 1am. For popular weekends shows, it’s wise to arrive by opening time or shortly after, since lines can form. Arriving 30–45 minutes before the listed start time (often 11pm) means you beat any crowd. For midweek concerts door times may be earlier (8–9pm). In general, don’t expect a festival-style early-evening start – Berlin clubs run late. If you have a ticket, use it soon after doors open. Some parties fill up quickly once started. Late arrivals are okay too (the music plays till 5–7am on big nights) but you risk crowded entry or limited space. Always check the specific event’s posted start time and plan transit accordingly.
Does Æden host art or cultural events?
Yes. Besides club nights, Æden brands itself as a cultural spot. The venue hosts art exhibitions, performances and workshops, especially in its open-air garden. In fact, the in-house calendar mentions open-air shows in the “Gællery Garden” alongside the parties (www.theclubmap.com ). There have been art installations and creative exhibits set up in the courtyard. If you’re interested in those, check the club’s listings or “Gallery Garden” announcements. So while the main draw is music, Æden also doubles as a gallery/performance space at times.
Is smoking allowed inside or outside Æden?
Smoking is not allowed inside the indoor dance floors (as per Berlin’s smoking ban). However, the outdoor garden provides a convenient smoking area during warmer months. On a busy night, you’ll see some people step outside to smoke in the terrace/garden area. If it’s cold or rainy, smoking is only permitted at the very entrance doors (and often you’ll have to step outside briefly). There’s no special indoor smoking lounge. So plan accordingly: bring hand warmers or an extra jacket for going outdoors to smoke or vape.
Are personal belongings safe at Æden?
Æden provides a coat check (Garderobe) where you can leave bags, coats or jackets for a small fee. This is recommended to avoid carrying valuables around. The cloakroom attendants are generally trustworthy (Berlin clubs are used to it), and items are stored during the event. There are no official lockers for belongings, only the cloakroom. Inside the club, stash personal items in pockets or on restroom shelves if you must. As always, keep your ID and wallet on you or in the check – never leave them on the bar. Security staff patrol the floor, which helps prevent theft. If you do lose something, ask the coat-check or bar staff, but plan to stay aware: bring only essential items to the club.
How is the sound and production quality?
Æden is known for a high-quality club sound system and impressive lighting. While exact gear details aren’t advertised, Berlin clubs typically use powerful PA systems (often Funktion-One or similar) to deliver clear, deep bass on the dance floor. Partygoers routinely remark that Æden’s sound is crisp and loud but well-balanced—great for techno and house music. The venue is also wired for colorful lights and lasers that enhance the mood. If you love feeling the music in your chest, Æden delivers. Just note: on the open-air floor bass will dissipate more, so it’s sometimes softer outside. But on the main indoor floors the speakers aim loud. Bringing earplugs is wise for sensitive ears. Overall, you can expect professional club-level production.
Is there a coat check at Æden?
Yes, there is a cloakroom (Garderobe) for storing coats and larger bags. Like most Berlin clubs, a small fee (typically €2–€5) is charged per item. The coat check is near the entrance, making it easy to drop off jackets and purses before hitting the dance floor. It’s especially useful in winter. During busy events, lines can form, so if it’s cold, consider leaving your coat at the check immediately to free up your hands. Remember to keep your claim ticket safe – you’ll need it to retrieve your items on the way out. Æden’s coat check staff are used to crowds, and this service is widely used by guests.
Do I need a ticket for entry every night?
Not every night. Æden only sells tickets when it hosts a ticketed event. When the club is quiet or hosting an invitation-only or free event (like some art nights or private parties), you wouldn’t buy a ticket. Generally, if a promoter or Æden lists a show and a price, then tickets are required. For most weekend parties and concerts, yes, you need a ticket beforehand. Some smaller midweek shows might allow “pay at door” if not sold out. But don’t assume; always check the event details online. If it’s ticketed, no entry is permitted without one (no ticket, no entry). For sold-out shows there are no guarantees on door entry, even with a printed/e-ticket (they often say “no re-entry” once you leave). So best to plan and buy for every club night that has a price listed.
