About Flux
Flux (often stylised FLUX) is a nightclub and live music venue in central Christchurch (Ōtautahi), located at 270 St Asaph Street in the city’s Boxed Quarter precinct (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Opened in January 2020 by local promoters Zak Cooper and Finn McCall, it was envisioned as a cutting-edge bar and performance space bringing new music to the city centre (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.sporty.co.nz ). The name “Flux” reflects the owners’ philosophy of constant change and evolution in the music scene (www.ticketfairy.com ). Signature features of the venue include an industrial-chic interior with concrete walls lit by lasers and LED panels, a large dancefloor with a powerful PA, and a raised DJ booth with high-quality sound and strobe lighting (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Unusually for a nightclub here, Flux also has a small outdoor courtyard deck covered in green astro-turf, offering a breath of fresh air downstairs as an adjacent chill-out space (www.ticketfairy.com ). From the start Flux aimed to reinvigorate Ōtautahi’s nightlife after the earthquakes, and it quickly became a community hub for dance music fans and club culture (www.ticketfairy.com ) (au.rollingstone.com ). In fact, Rolling Stone Australia noted Flux alongside peer venues (Space Academy, Darkroom) as helping champion Christchurch’s post-quake music revival (au.rollingstone.com ). Over its five-year history Flux built a reputation for cutting-edge techno, house, drum & bass and disco nights, championing local DJs and break-out talent. Alongside commercial acts it hosted dedicated queer-friendly nights and inclusive events, often described by attendees as “friendly” and “non-judgemental” in atmosphere (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). (In August 2025 the owners announced that Flux will close at year’s end after five exciting years (www.rova.nz ), making it a beloved institution in its final chapter.)
Events and Programming
Flux’s calendar is packed with weekly and monthly events, almost always focused on electronic dance music and underground club culture. Nights are typically organised by genre or theme: expect house, techno, drum & bass, breaks, garage, disco or related genres on most weekends. Promoters often give events quirky names (for example “Discopolis” focusing on disco/house or special bass nights). Local DJ showcases and all-ages dance parties mix with one-off live gigs or club takeovers. Guests have included Aotearoa artists and collectives (for example Flux regularly runs local drum & bass nights, funk and soul DJs, and singer-songwriter acts) as well as national and international headliners. Notable past line-ups include UK drum & bass producer Alix Perez (whose 2021 NZ tour included a “Keep Hush” stop with local support) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Flux has also hosted touring acts such as Auckland’s Aroha & Tali (drum & bass), Australian DJ BORING and Wellington disco collective Discopolis, alongside Christchurch talent like Paige Julia and Patella (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). On any given night you might find packed dancefloors, often with a capacity crowd of 200–300 (roughly estimated) dancing till late. Fluency in variety is key: sets can range from deep house to hard drum’n’bass, and often the club holds special queer and inclusive parties (ladies-only or LGBTQ&I-friendly nights). Special events – e.g. after-parties for festivals like Twisted Frequency – pop up through the year. In practical terms, flyers often note a start (doors ~9pm) and end time (many events run until 1–2am under NZ liquor licence constraints) (www.ticketfairy.com ). As a grassroots venue, Flux nurtured a mix of local and touring music: sets by club veterans, emerging DJs and even occasional live bands have all featured. Recurring nights by resident collectives keep the roster full, and ticket prices reflect the scope: small local-promoter nights can be only NZ$5–10, whereas big-name or international acts may charge ~$20–$30 (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for Flux events are generally sold through New Zealand ticketing outlets well in advance – typically a few weeks before each show. (Organisers often announce them on Flux’s own social media or email list.) Prices depend on the promotion: low-key local nights may cost just $5–$10, while national or international headliners often run $20–$30 (www.ticketfairy.com ). Tickets are released online (the club owners usually direct fans to NZ-based ticketing sites), and popular gigs can sell out early. There is no permanent box office at Flux; however, if an event isn’t sold out some tickets are often available at the door on a first-come basis (www.ticketfairy.com ). For the biggest nights it’s wise to book ahead rather than risk queuing. Flux itself doesn’t advertise door sales in advance, so the best approach is to watch their official announcements for presales or guestlist offers. On show nights, doors usually open around 9 pm (www.ticketfairy.com ); arriving near opening can help avoid long lines and ensure a choice spot on the dancefloor. (For example, a recent program notes “doors open by 9pm” for club nights (www.ticketfairy.com ).) In short, check Flux’s social media well before a gig, book through the advised NZ ticket vendor, and expect door sales only if the event isn’t already full.
Seating and Layout
Flux is laid out entirely for a clubbing experience – it has a main floor with a large open dance area and no fixed seating. The room centers on the dancefloor directly in front of the DJ booth and stage. Along the sides are a few high-top cocktail tables and railings for drinks, plus stools at the bar counter. There are no regular balcony seats or reserved tables; most people stand, mingle and dance across the whole floor (www.ticketfairy.com ). This general-admission, standing-room setup means arriving early is key if you want to stand close to the DJ or grab one of the front tables. Since the club sound system is very loud and bass-heavy, patrons sensitive to volume often shift toward the outer edges of the bar or step onto the small outdoor deck for a bit of relief (www.ticketfairy.com ). The outdoor astro-turf courtyard (visible from inside) provides some seating/tables away from the floor and lets you cool off while still hearing the music at a distance (www.ticketfairy.com ). Sightlines are straightforward – if you need an unobstructed view of the DJ, the best vantage is near the centre of the floor rather than far sides. Acoustically the venue is praised for its clarity (professional JBL speakers, etc). Just bear in mind that being too near the subs can overwhelm the ears, so consider ear protection or standing further away if you’re prone to discomfort (www.ticketfairy.com ). In sum, be prepared for a high-energy, full-room vibe: stand or dance wherever you like, but remember that the front row often gets crowded around peak time, and the more peripheral spaces (or deck) are comparatively calm.
Getting There and Parking
Flux is easily reached in Christchurch’s central city. Its address is 270 Saint Asaph Street (Boxed Quarter precinct) (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ), near the corner of Selwyn and Barley Avenues just a block south of the Avon River. The venue sits on the north side of Selwyn Street, east of Barley Ave (www.ticketfairy.com ) – look for signage on St Asaph Street or “BOXed Quarter” on the building. For drivers: there is no private Flux parking, but metered street parking is available along St Asaph Street, St Asaph Lane and Selwyn Street. Meters on these roads generally cost around NZ$1.20–$3 per hour during the day (www.ticketfairy.com ) (some zones on St Asaph are free after 6pm, but always check signs). Two nearby council car parks (Wilson Parking) are at 230 St Asaph (enter via the archway on St Asaph next to the venue) and 200 St Asaph, charging roughly $2–$3 per hour (www.ticketfairy.com ). These lots fill up on busy weekend nights, so arriving early is wise if you’re driving. Additional paid lots are scattered in the CBD, particularly over near Cathedral Square / Te Ahi Kō, about a 5-10 minute walk away. Taking a taxi or rideshare (Uber etc.) is also easy: drivers can drop you off on St Asaph Street right by the entrance.
Public transport is convenient: the main Christchurch Bus Interchange (corner of Hagley Ave & Lichfield Street) is only a 5-minute walk north of Flux (www.ticketfairy.com ). From the interchange, walk down Tuam Street, turn right on St Asaph, and you’ll be at the club. Additionally, St Asaph Street itself has frequent buses: stops near Montreal or Madras Streets serve east–west routes (such as lines 60, 80 and others) roughly every 15–30 minutes (www.ticketfairy.com ). These drop you within a block of the venue. So whether by car or public transit, Flux’s location near Hagley Park and the central city means it’s easily accessible from most parts of town.
Inside the Venue
On arrival at Flux you should be prepared for a standard club-entry process. Doors typically open around 9 pm, and staff will scan IDs or tickets at the lobby desk. Expect a quick security check – small bags might be inspected or patted down (www.ticketfairy.com ). All visitors place a wristband or stamp on entry. Foot traffic flows straight into the main room, which is a large open dancefloor with the bar to one side. Because of this, large backpacks or luggage aren’t practical; bulky belongings are discouraged and there is no coat check facility on site (www.ticketfairy.com ).
The bar stretches along one wall of the club. It offers standard drink fare: local craft beers, imports and ciders, plus spirits and mixers by brand (e.g. vodka, rum, gin, whisky) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Basic cocktails (Negroni, espresso martini, etc.) are occasionally available. Prices are about what you’d expect in a Christchurch bar – roughly NZ$7–$12 for a beer or basic spirit mixer, and around NZ$14–$18 for a cocktail (www.ticketfairy.com ). Working behind the bar is a friendly, fast team; one reviewer even noted “friendly staff…ensuring safety and inclusivity” as a highlight (www.ticketfairy.com ). The main bar area can get very busy between DJ sets, so you may need to queue. Light snacks aren’t served in-house (there’s no kitchen, only small packaged nibbles if at all) (www.ticketfairy.com ), so most patrons eat before coming or head out to nearby food stalls if hungry.
The overall atmosphere inside is dark and clubby: you’ll see mirror balls, fog machines, colourful strobe lights and laser effects cutting through the haze (www.ticketfairy.com ). The exposed concrete walls and black-scrim stage backdrop give an industrial feel that’s softened by the music and LEDs. Because the sound system is powerful, conversation can be difficult – be ready to move closer to a friend if you want to chat. In practical terms, Flux is modern and comfortable. The restrooms (male and female) are stall-style and kept clean. Crucially, the venue is wheelchair-accessible: there is a short ramp into the main space and wide doors, and an accessible toilet stall (with baby-change table) on site (www.ticketfairy.com ). (An internal lift to other floors exists, but the club itself is entirely on ground level.) Staff are used to assisting patrons with mobility needs, so if you require help it’s best to arrive early and mention it at the door.
Note that Flux does not broadcast Wi-Fi to customers (www.ticketfairy.com ). Plan to use mobile data if you need connectivity – though keep in mind that strong bass and crowd noise can make phone calls or texting tricky once the music is up. Both cash and EFTPOS (card) payments are accepted; it’s wise to carry a little cash because card machines occasionally lag or time-out on very busy nights (www.ticketfairy.com ). Overall, the venue’s staff and safety procedures ensure a friendly vibe – unsolicited security presence or roaming staff help keep things orderly, but many guests say the respectful atmosphere stands out most. In short, expect an energetic club experience – bright lights, loud music, tight crowds – with a helpful crew on hand and basic amenities (drinks and toilets) but no frills like a kitchen or seating.
Nearby Amenities
Flux sits in the newly-developed BOXed Quarter district, which is bustling with options for food, drink and lodging. On-site and adjacent to the venue you’ll find a variety of eateries:
Restaurants and cafés: The ground floor of the BOXed Quarter is filled with international food vendors (www.ticketfairy.com ). For example, “Place M” on Selwyn Street is a multi-cuisine hawker-style food hall, and the Day Good café (265 St Asaph Street, just steps west of Flux) is a popular artisan coffee spot (www.ticketfairy.com ). These offer Thai, Filipino, Korean, Italian, Brazilian and other cuisines, making them great for a pre-show meal (many operate until about 8 pm). After hours the area itself has limited late-night dining, but a short 5–10 minute walk north on Peterborough/Lichfield Streets brings pizza slices, Asian poke bowls and pub fare on the main bar strip (www.ticketfairy.com ).Bars and nightlife: If you arrive earlier, you could start at nearby pubs and lounges on missing Bishop’s Lane, Victoria or Lichfield Street (e.g. cocktail bars or Irish pubs in the CBD). Within a few blocks you’ll find popular spots like The Last Word or Shoreline Lounge (cocktail bar), and classic pubs on Victoria Street or Durham Street. These are ideal for drinks and warming up before a late club night.Hotels: Central Christchurch offers a full range of accommodation options within walking distance. Notable hotels include the Crowne Plaza on Bealey Avenue (5–10 min walk north), as well as the Rendezvous and Novotel hotels near the river. Several boutique motels (e.g. Bella Vista or Heritage properties) are also in the greater CBD. Many backpacker and AirBnB options exist in the city centre too, making it easy for out-of-towners to stay close by.Transport hubs: In addition to Flux’s address on St Asaph, note the close proximity of transport. Christchurch’s main bus interchange (Hagley/Lichfield) is only one block north (www.ticketfairy.com ). So if you need coffee, drinks or a meal before the show, you’ll find plenty within a 5–10 min walk – and you can always grab a taxi or catch a night bus home from the interchange afterward.
What Makes This Venue Special
Flux stands out in Christchurch for its unique blend of design, community and musical quality. Architecturally, it departs from typical “box” club rooms by featuring an indoor/outdoor flow: the astro-turfed courtyard deck (rare in local venues) provides fresh air and a change of scenery mid-dance (www.ticketfairy.com ). Guests often highlight this feature as a fun quirk – one of the owners was reportedly thrilled that “the astroturf is a dance floor” when they took over the site (www.sporty.co.nz ). Inside, the pared-back industrial decor (bare walls, concrete floors, mirrorballs and fibre-optic lighting) creates an intimate yet polished atmosphere. Technically, the club invests in pro-grade sound and lighting gear, so performances look and sound top-notch.
Culturally, Flux has been praised for forging a safe, inclusive space in Ōtautahi’s night scene. It frequently hosts LGBTQ+ nights (e.g. *Queer Horizons*, *Tender Buttons*) and has a no-nonsense anti-harassment policy (patron rules even emphasize “no means no” on the dancefloor). A reviewer noted the “friendly staff…ensuring safety and inclusivity” as a highlight (www.ticketfairy.com ). This reputation has drawn a loyal local following: many artists and DJs say they felt at home here. For example, as Rolling Stone reported, Christchurch promoters note that Flux “invited us and said they liked what we were doing,” helping new events succeed (au.rollingstone.com ). Another local said Flux shows “crash-coursed us” into learning the scene because of the venue’s professionalism (au.rollingstone.com ).
Musically, its importance is amplified by the fact that it regularly brings international acts to Christchurch – from UK electronic stars to Aussie house DJs – who otherwise might skip the city. It championed a “golden era of drum and bass” with overseas headliners and local talent sharing line-ups (www.ticketfairy.com ). In short, Flux became a linchpin of the city’s live dance culture: artists love the quality stage and crowd, and audiences appreciate a consistently high-energy night. Its place in the community was even recognized by major media (e.g. Rolling Stone profile, Rolling Stone AU/NZ citation). All these factors – the club’s distinctive layout, its cutting-edge programming, and its community-driven, open-minded ethos – are why both performers and patrons speak of Flux with enthusiasm and why closure leaves such a gap in Ōtautahi’s nightlife (www.rova.nz ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Visitor Tips and Information
Flux is a friendly venue to visit, but a few practical tips can help make the experience smooth:
ID and Age: All events at Flux are generally for adults only. Patrons must be 18+ and ready to show photo ID at the door (www.eventfinda.co.nz ). Drivers’ licences or Kiwi 18+ cards work best. Arrive prepared with ID or entry code to avoid any hassles.What to Wear: Dress casually but respect that it’s a nightclub. Smart casual attire is fine – no strict dress code, but avoid overly beach or sportswear. Comfortable shoes are smart (you’ll spend most of the night on your feet dancing). (Remember Christchurch can get cool at night; bring a light jacket for outside.)Bags and Belongings: Flux has a small foyer and no cloakroom, so carry only the essentials. Large backpacks or suitcases are not allowed. Expect window checks or pat-downs; forbidden items include weapons, large bags, drugs or outside booze (www.ticketfairy.com ). The venue is attentive to safety, so follow instructions from security staff. As one staff post put it, the club is a “safe space for all” – if you see harassment or feel unsafe, notify any staff member. (In practice the crowd is usually respectful and security is quick to act if needed.)Before the Show: Since food inside is minimal, eat beforehand. The BOXed Quarter has multiple casual eateries (www.ticketfairy.com ). Arriving early (when doors open ~9pm) means shorter lines, the best dance spots and quick bar service. The first DJs often play warm-up sets, so if you want to catch big headliners, be there by start time. Remember drinks queues form mid-set, so consider grabbing a beverage early.During the Show: The music is loud and bass-heavy, so earplugs are recommended if you’re sensitive. The floor will get packed, so know your landmarks (the bar runs along the right wall, and the green AstroTurf deck off to the side). If you need a quieter zone, step outside to the deck for a break; you’ll still hear the beats at a distance. Keep track of your drink and valuables – it’s a friendly crowd, but the bar area gets busy so hold onto your bag or leave valuables at home. Also, cell reception can drop once the room fills with thousands of watts of sound (www.ticketfairy.com ), so plan accordingly.After the Show: Most club nights end by about 1–2am. Check the doors times announced on flyers as last entry is often around midnight. Public transport options late at night include catching a bus from the CBD (the central interchange at Hagley/Lichfield runs until around 10:30pm on weekdays, a bit later on weekends) or taking a taxi/rideshare. Taxi stands are near Cathedral Square, or you can request drop-off right back on St Asaph. The street is well-lit, but as with any night out, go in a group if possible and use designated ride-share pick-up zones.
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I buy tickets for a Flux event?
Tickets for Flux shows are sold through New Zealand ticket agencies or promoter outlets. Follow Flux’s official announcements (social media or email) for presales. Ticket links usually appear a few weeks before an event. In some cases, a limited number of tickets may also be sold at the door if the show isn’t already sold out (www.ticketfairy.com ).
What is the address of Flux and how do I get there?
Flux is at 270 Saint Asaph Street, in Christchurch CBD (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). It occupies the Boxed Quarter complex (north of Selwyn St, east of Barley Ave). Nearby landmarks include Hagley Park (one block north) and the Crowne Plaza Hotel. By car, enter the arch on St Asaph to reach the parking lot behind the building (www.ticketfairy.com ). By bus, the Christchurch Bus Interchange (Hagley/Lichfield) is a 5-minute walk (www.ticketfairy.com ) and several bus routes stop on St Asaph near Madras/Montreal (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Where can I park near Flux?
There is no dedicated Flux parking lot. Metered street parking runs along St Asaph Street, St Asaph Lane and nearby Selwyn Street (typically about NZ$1–$3 per hour; some areas free after 6pm) (www.ticketfairy.com ). The two closest council carparks are Wilson Parking lots at 230 St Asaph (through the arch on St Asaph) and 200 St Asaph, each charging roughly NZ$2–$3 per hour (www.ticketfairy.com ). These fill up on busy nights, so arriving early is wise. If needed, larger city carparks are a short walk away near Cathedral Square.
Which buses stop near Flux?
Flux is close to several bus routes. The major hub is Christchurch’s Bus Interchange (corner of Hagley Ave & Lichfield St), about a 5-minute walk north (www.ticketfairy.com ). From there, walk down Tuam Street and turn right onto St Asaph. Additionally, bus stops on St Asaph Street (near Montreal or Madras) serve east–west routes (for example, lines 60, 80) about every 15–30 minutes (www.ticketfairy.com ). You can check local transit maps or apps for exact schedules, but generally these stops are your nearest transit access to Flux.
Is seating available at Flux, or is it all standing?
Flux is a general-admission nightclub: most of the floor is open for standing and dancing. There are no fixed seats on the main floor. You will find a few high-top tables and leaning rails around the edges, and some bar stools along the counter (www.ticketfairy.com ). A few chairs or couches may be brought in for VIP areas, but in general the event layout is dominated by floor space. If you want to sit, the best bet is the small alfresco astro-turf deck, which has some seating and tables. Otherwise, expect to be on your feet dancing or mingling.
Where is the best place to stand for a good view or sound?
For a clear sightline to the DJ, aim for the centre of the dancefloor, not the far edges. Standing near the front centre gives the best view of the booth and stage. However, note the speakers flank the stage: if you’re sensitive to loud bass, you may prefer the rear or the outdoor deck (www.ticketfairy.com ). The astroturfed courtyard (if open) lets you see through to the action from afar and is far quieter. Ultimately the main room’s sound system is strong throughout, so you’ll hear music well anywhere on the floor, but "ear fatigue" is least near the walls or outside (www.ticketfairy.com ).
How old do you have to be to enter Flux?
Flux events are generally for adults. Christchurch event listings categorize it as suitable for “Adults” (www.eventfinda.co.nz ). In practice, most nights are 18+ (the legal drinking age), and photo ID is required to enter. The door staff will ask to see ID for age verification before allowing entry. (Always check the specific event listing, but assume you must be 18 or older.)
Are outside food or drinks allowed at Flux?
No. Flux enforces a strict no outside-alcohol policy and generally prohibits outside snacks or large food containers (www.ticketfairy.com ). Only small personal items are allowed past the door. If you need a bite to eat or a drink, plan to purchase at on-site options or eat beforehand. (Remember, there’s no kitchen inside – only the bar sells drinks and light packaged snacks, if any.)
What items are not allowed inside Flux?
Flux’s door policy bans large bags, outside alcohol, weapons and illegal substances (www.ticketfairy.com ). In practice, any bulky luggage, large backpacks or suspicious items will be checked or refused entry. Avoid bringing these – better to come with just essentials (wallet, keys, small bag). The venue also prohibits any disruptive conduct. Overall, if it’s not a small personal item (phone, wallet, etc.), you can assume security might not let it in.
Is there a coat check at Flux?
No, there is no formal cloaking or coat-check service at Flux (www.ticketfairy.com ). Space in the lobby is limited. Guests are advised to carry only what they need into the club and either keep coats with them or hang them on a chair. Because of this, many people choose to wear clothes they’re comfortable dancing in, or simply leave heavy outerwear in their car or at the hotel.
Is Flux wheelchair accessible?
Yes. The main club space is on ground level and wheelchair accessible. There is a short ramp up to the front entrance and wide doors (www.ticketfairy.com ). Inside, the dancefloor and bar areas are on one level with aisles between tables. The restrooms include at least one accessible toilet stall with grab rails (www.ticketfairy.com ). The venue’s staff can assist patrons with mobility needs; it’s a good idea to arrive early if you require any special help. Overall Flux has made an effort to accommodate wheelchair users and people with disabilities by providing ramp access and accessible facilities.
Does Flux have Wi-Fi or good cell reception?
No public Wi-Fi is available at Flux (www.ticketfairy.com ), so plan to use your own mobile data. Keep in mind the strong music and concrete walls can make cellular reception spotty once the room is full (www.ticketfairy.com ). Many customers say it’s hard to make calls or use data during peak hours. If you need to stay connected, step outside (the ground-floor deck or street) for better signal.
What drinks and food can I buy at Flux?
The bar serves a standard nightclub menu. You can purchase local beers and ciders, wines, spirits with mixers and basic cocktails (www.ticketfairy.com ). Beers and mixed drinks run about NZ$7–$12, and cocktails around NZ$14–$18 (www.ticketfairy.com ). There is no full kitchen or hot/meal menu; at best they might sell packaged snacks (chips/nuts). Therefore, most patrons eat before arriving or use nearby eateries. If you’re hungry during the night, grabbing a quick meal from the food hall before or after the show is the easiest option.
Can I use credit cards or should I bring cash?
The bar accepts both cash (NZ dollars) and EFTPOS/debit cards (www.ticketfairy.com ). On a very busy night, there can be delays with card processing, so carrying a small amount of cash (for incidentals or tips) is a good idea. Overall, you can rely on card payment, but don’t count on that if the card reader is busy or slow– having cash handy can be convenient.
When did Flux open, and is it still operating?
Flux opened in January 2020, just weeks before New Zealand’s nationwide COVID lockdown (www.ticketfairy.com ). It weathered the pandemic to run continuously through 2020–2024. However, in August 2025 the owners announced that Flux would close at the end of that year after five years of operation (www.rova.nz ). A big final party is planned for late August 2025. In short, Flux is still open through mid-2025 (with events scheduled) but has confirmed it will cease operating at year-end.
What is the "Boxed Quarter" where Flux is located?
The Boxed Quarter is the name of the multi-level development block at 270 St Asaph St, where Flux sits. It’s a central-city creative precinct converted into shops, restaurants, offices and bars. Essentially, it’s a city-block entertainment hub: Flux occupies the ground floor of a BOXed Quarter building (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). In practice, think of it as a small campus of eateries (food hall, cafes), studio spaces and nightlife venues clustered together. When you arrive by St Asaph, look for signs or banners saying “BOXed Quarter, 270 St Asaph” to find Flux.
Is there an outdoor area or courtyard at Flux?
Yes. Flux has a partially open outdoor deck/courtyard off the main dance space (www.ticketfairy.com ). This area is covered in green astro-turf and has some tables and seating. It’s intended as a chill-out zone where people can get air between dances. You can still hear the beat from outside, but at a lower volume. It’s a favourite spot for guests who want a break from the loud interior or who need to take a call. This indoor-outdoor design is relatively unique among Christchurch clubs (www.ticketfairy.com ).
