Events at Sevilla 30, Ciudad De México

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About Sevilla 30

Sevilla 30 is an intimate, multi-level nightclub and live music venue in Colonia Juárez (part of Zona Rosa) in central Mexico City. It occupies a converted building at Calle Sevilla #30 equipped for dance music events. The club specializes in electronic and Latin-inflected dance parties, with genres ranging from techno and house to reggaetón and urban beats (es.ra.co). Though not a huge arena, press reports indicate one event had roughly 500 people (www.jornada.com.mx), suggesting a capacity in the low hundreds. This mid-sized venue is notable for its intense energy and diverse lineups, making it a popular spot on the local nightlife circuit. In fact, promoters describe Sevilla 30 as a place that “fosters equality” by bringing different electronic subgenres “under one roof” (es-mx.ra.co). In other words, it serves as a melting pot for underground music fans in CDMX. While relatively new and underground, its reputation is strong among club-goers and DJs: Resident Advisor has picked it out as a fresh hotspot, hosting everything from intimate local DJ sets to bigger headliners in techno and Latin rhythms (es-mx.ra.co) (es.ra.co). (Note that in late 2025 authorities briefly shut down events here due to safety and permit issues (capital-cdmx.org) (www.jornada.com.mx).) In short, Sevilla 30 matters to the Mexico City scene as a creative club with a gritty warehouse vibe, state-of-the-art sound and lights, and a passionate party culture.

Events and Programming

Sevilla 30 primarily hosts late-night dance parties and DJ events rather than seated concerts. The programming is eclectic: electronic dance music is the focus, but promoters frequently mix genres in the same night. For example, a recent “Spectra” Halloween event had two simultaneous stages – one “Stage A” playing high-energy reggaetón hits and another “Stage B” spinning dark, driving techno beats (es.ra.co). Other nights have leaned fully into techno or house or Latin urban grooves. Weekends are busiest, with special theme events on holidays or full-moon nights. Notable past parties at Sevilla 30 included “SPECTRA” (a seasonal EDM/techno night) and “Manicomio” (a lineup featuring the Argentine techno artist Fixeer alongside top Mexican DJs) (es.ra.co) (ra.co). Collectives and promoters like Sonido Unión have debuted multi-DJ lineups here, explicitly aiming to fuse many electronic subgenres in a single event (es-mx.ra.co). Local celebrity DJs such as Freedancer, Lyo XS, Ruiseñor and Alta Magia have played here, often alongside guest headliners, which is evident from event lineups posted on listings (ra.co). Though there isn’t a fixed series like “weekly techno club nights” announced on a public calendar, club promoters tend to throw parties on Friday/Saturday (and sometimes mid-week) that last until dawn. Tickets for bigger parties can sell out quickly, so keep an eye on social media or local listings. Entry fees are modest by international club standards – typically on the order of a few dollars. Indeed, one recent event phased tickets from 100 MXN (about $5) up to 200 MXN (es.ra.co), and another advertised entry prices of “100/200” MXN (ra.co), reflecting a common 100–200 MXN range (roughly $5–$10 USD) for these shows. In summary, Sevilla 30’s calendar is packed with club nights featuring Mexican and international electronic acts. Performers and lineups vary widely, but you can expect top-notch sound systems and high-energy DJ-driven programming on most nights.

Tickets and Booking

Tickets for Sevilla 30 events are typically sold through the event organizers rather than a single box office. Most nights announce ticket sales online via social media or partner platforms. Organizers often roll out tiered pricing early: for example, one Halloween party opened Early Bird tickets at 100 MXN and eventually capped at 200 MXN (es.ra.co). In another “Massive Dance Club” event, tickets were listed simply as “100/200” MXN (ra.co). Because popular parties can sell out, the best strategy is to follow the venue or promoters on Instagram/Facebook so you learn about presales. Many events also offer door tickets if they haven’t sold out, though late-entry tickets may be higher in price or limited. Generally, budget around 100–300 MXN per ticket (plus drinks) unless a superstar headliner is confirmed. There’s no permanent storefront or box office to buy tickets; you’ll either tap a link to pay online or pick up passes at the door on shownight. Keep an eye on local listings and electronic music forums for event announcements. Buying early pays off – promoter posts often brag that each ticket “phase” sold out, so don’t wait until the last minute for a big event (es.ra.co). For walk-up buyers, plan to arrive earlier than showtime, as lines can form and staff will check IDs.

Seating and Layout

Sevilla 30 has a dynamic, nightclub-style layout without assigned seating. The interior is divided into multiple open floors or rooms, each offering a different vibe. Past event flyers have explicitly mentioned multiple stages: for example, a Spectra party listed “2 escenarios” (two stages) and boasted clean bathrooms for the dancefloor crowd (es.ra.co) (es.ra.co). In practice, this means you’ll find one main dance area in the building’s front or ground level (often Stage A for one music style) and another upstairs or in the back (Stage B for the other style). The space is mostly standing-room, with room to dance. There may be a few high-top tables or railing areas along the edges, but no formal chairs to reserve. When choosing where to dance or hang out, proximity to the DJ or speakers will give the best audio/visual experience. Keep in mind that sound and lighting can be intense; the venue is praised for its top-notch sound system and dynamic LED lights (www.ticketfairy.com). If you enjoy booming house or techno bass, anywhere on the floor will feel immersive, but the front few rows by each DJ booth tend to be loudest. Conversely, the second-floor area has a slightly different sound mix and can feel more spacious (some partygoers move between floors to switch atmospheres). The venue also has restroom facilities (advertised as “clean bathrooms” on event pages (es.ra.co)) and multiple bars. In summary, think of Sevilla 30 as an open-plan club: no fixed “best seats,” just the best dance spots. If you prefer a bit of breathing room, try the balconies or back corners; if you crave the club energy, head straight for the main dancefloor near a stage.

Getting There and Parking

Sevilla 30 is located at **Calle Sevilla No. 30, Colonia Juárez, México City (CDMX)**. This is in the heart of Zona Rosa, just off Avenida Chapultepec. (www.infobae.com) The venue sits on a quiet side street, but it’s immediately adjacent to lots of nightlife and is easy to reach by transit. The nearest subway stop is the **Sevilla** station on Line 1 (the pink line) – the station entrance is on Avenida Chapultepec at Sevilla St. (en.wikipedia.org). From Metro Sevilla, the club is just a short walk up Calle Sevilla to No. 30. (Line 1 runs east–west just south of Juárez, and Sevilla station connects to Reforma/Paseo de la Reforma and Chapultepec avenues.) If Line 1 is closed for renovations, you can use Alternativa routes: Insurgentes or Juárez stations on Line 1 are each only a few blocks away from Juárez, and there are plenty of Metrobus and RTP buses on Reforma/Chapultepec. Several bus lines run along Chapultepec and Reforma; for instance, Metrobus Línea 1 and local buses (#6, #53, etc.) pass very nearby. Ecobici bicycle docks are also available around Metro Sevilla station for bike riders. Driving: Street parking is extremely limited in Zona Rosa due to meters and regulations. There are some small commercial parking lots on major streets like Chapultepec and Laredo, but expect to pay a fee (often 30–50 MXN per hour). Rideshare or taxi is the easiest option: you can get dropped off right at Calle Sevilla, or at least on Chapultepec Avenue a block away. The area is well-connected for Uber/cab services. Evening traffic can be heavy around Reforma/Chapultepec, so allow extra time if driving. Overall, public transit is recommended. If arriving by taxi or Uber, tell the driver “Calle Sevilla y Chapultepec, Zona Rosa.” The venue is in a high-traffic entertainment district, so buses are frequent and taxis are plentiful before and after shows (www.infobae.com) (en.wikipedia.org).

Inside the Venue

Expect a high-energy club atmosphere once you enter Sevilla 30. All events require an ID check (18+ only) and security screening. Promoters explicitly mention extra security staff inside and outside the club (es.ra.co), so be prepared for bag checks or metal-detector wands at larger events. Admission is typically general-admission walk-in; you’ll want to have your ticket or booking confirmation (on your phone or paper) ready. Once inside, you’ll step into a dark dance environment lit by vibrant LED lights and lasers. News reports describe the interior as having multiple darkened “rooms” with LED uplighting and a raw, industrial feel (www.jornada.com.mx). On at least one floor there’s a small wooden bar serving drinks, as one police report described “a small wooden bar” at the third-floor party (www.jornada.com.mx). In normal operation (outside of the illegal party context), that area functions as the bar and lounge: bartenders mix cocktails, beers and bottles are sold, and a few high tables may dot the perimeter. During promotion, one event even advertised “alcohol de cortesía” (complimentary drinks from sponsors) and general drink sales inside (es.ra.co), indicating a full-service bar is available at parties. Costs are typical for clubs: expect around 80–150 MXN for a beer or mixed drink. Restrooms are located on the dance floors – one event flyer explicitly promised “baños limpios” (clean restrooms) as part of the experience (es.ra.co). There is usually no cloak check or locker; personal items are minimal anyway. Outfits for clubbing are recommended (casual but neat – no sports jerseys or shorts) since events lean on the dressier side of casual. The club’s music policy welcomes cell phones for photos or video, but large professional cameras or tripods are typically discouraged or banned in practice. (One event flyer specifically forbade outside bottles and weapons (es.ra.co), so expect staff to enforce rules – but personal phones and cameras are generally fine for social media snaps.) Inside tips: You’ll probably be dancing or standing most of the time. The sound system is reported as loud and excellent (www.ticketfairy.com), so bring earplugs if you have sensitive hearing. The air conditioning may be on, but body heat from dancing can make crowds feel warm. If the party has multiple stages, you can roam: some revelers dance in the reggaetón room while others linger near the techno room. Bonus: the small bars on each floor ensure drinks are never too far away. In short, expect clean restrooms, readily available bar service (cash or cards accepted), coat hooks or small space for a jacket, a charged DJ booth, and an energetic night-long vibe.

Nearby Amenities

Juárez/Zona Rosa is one of Mexico City’s most vibrant neighborhoods, so you’ll find plenty to do before or after the show. For a pre-show meal, the area offers global options: Mexican cantinas, sushi bars, Italian restaurants, burger joints, etc., all within walking distance. Along Avenida Chapultepec and around Plaza de la República (just a couple blocks away) there are cafés and taquerías for a quick bite. After the show, late-night food is also easy; many eateries stay open past midnight nearby. If you arrive early or stay late, several bars and lounges in Juárez are within a few minutes’ walk. Avenida Francisco I. Madero (toward the Ángel de la Independencia to the east) and Avenida Chapultepec (to the west) both have bars and after-parties running until the early morning. Popular local spots like “Urracas” and “La Opera Bar” are in the vicinity if you want a cocktail either before or after the club night. There are also clubs and lounges next door (Calle de Londres 24 has a small bar scene). For accommodations, many hotels line Paseo de la Reforma and Avenida Chapultepec just a few blocks from Sevilla 30. Reliable choices range from boutique inns in Roma/Condesa to larger hotels near Insurgentes. Many foreign attendees stay near Metro Sevilla or Insurgentes stations for easy access to Reforma. Taxis and rideshares to/from nightlife stay active into the wee hours, but if you plan to walk back to hotels, mornings in Zona Rosa are lively and well-lit. In summary, Sevilla 30 sits in a packed entertainment zone, so you’re never far from an eatery, late-night eat stand, convenience store or public transit. Arriving an hour early allows for dinner or a drink in the neighborhood. After hours, the club is near main avenues (Chapultepec/Reforma/Nuevo León) with cabs waiting or buses at dawn. Just remember: if you’re walking, stick to well-populated streets. Otherwise rideshares are plentiful in Zona Rosa until the small hours.

What Makes This Venue Special

Sevilla 30’s uniqueness comes from its underground, multi-floor layout and genre-blending party ethos. Unlike typical nightclubs, it often runs two full dance areas simultaneously. Event postings highlight Stage A versus Stage B programming – for example, one advertisement said “Stage A” would play reggaetón and “Stage B” would spin techno, turning the venue into two clubs under one roof (es.ra.co). This ability to cater to very different crowds in one night is rare. The venue’s production quality is also notable: reviewers praise its “state-of-the-art sound system and dynamic lighting” that create an immersive, high-energy atmosphere (www.ticketfairy.com). The décor inside has been described as an “inviting ambiance that blends contemporary design with traditional Mexican elements” (www.ticketfairy.com), meaning it isn’t just a bare warehouse – subtle Mexican touches and modern styling give it character amidst the beats. Another special aspect is its role in fostering the local club community. As one event organizer put it, Sevilla 30 was chosen expressly to “foster equality” by bringing diverse electronic music subgenres together (es-mx.ra.co). In practice, this means you might hear an up-and-coming local DJ on one stage and an international guest on another, all in the same night. The crowd at Sevilla 30 tends to be more open-minded and enthusiastic: many partygoers and promoters say the venue feels like a tight-knit scene rather than a corporate arena. This combination of top-notch production values with an underground vibe has made it a favorite among artists and fans alike. In short, Sevilla 30 stands out for its exceptional sound and lighting setup, its dual-stage vibe mixing reggaeton and techno, and its community-driven, inclusive approach to nightlife (es.ra.co) (www.ticketfairy.com). These qualities – plus the legend of its all-night afterparties – make it a memorable and distinctive destination in Mexico City. (That said, it also made headlines for being under the radar: reports emphasize that it once operated for years without official permits (www.jornada.com.mx) (capital-cdmx.org), so many locals see it as a true “alleyway” rave spot where almost anything can happen.)

Visitor Tips and Information

• **Age and ID:** Parties at Sevilla 30 are strictly 18+ (club official policy). Promoter notes explicitly list a minimum age of 18 for entry (ra.co). Always bring government-issued photo ID or passport – no underage exceptions. Expect a brief ID check at the door. • **What to Bring:** Bring your ticket/QR code, ID, and cash/credit for drinks. Outside drinks or food are not allowed. Event flyers specifically ban outside alcohol, weapons or similar items (es.ra.co). You can carry a phone and small camera for pictures. Earplugs are a good idea since the sound is loud. Dress code is casual or “club casual” – clean, neat attire (jeans and a nice top or shirt) is fine. Avoid athletic gear or flip-flops. • **Arrival Time:** Doors vary by event, but shows often start late (many events run into the early morning). For special parties, the posted schedule may begin as early as late afternoon (one recent flyer ran from 5 PM to 7 AM (es.ra.co)). Aim to arrive at least 30 minutes before showtime to get inside without rush. Keep in mind lines and security can delay entry, so check the event’s start time carefully. • **Entry Procedure:** You will encounter security upon arrival. For larger events, expect a metal-detector or pat-down and bag inspection, as organizers advertise full security coverage (es.ra.co). No bulky bags or prohibited items should be taken in. Once inside, staff ensure a safe environment, so follow their directions. • **Drink and Bar Service:** CruzLoc: Drinks (beer, cocktails, water) are available at the onsite bar. Cash and cards are generally accepted, but it’s wise to carry some pesos. Promoters often stock the bar well – one event promised complimentary drinks from sponsors (es.ra.co). Alcohol is for sale inside, but again, no external beverages allowed (es.ra.co). If you plan to drink, have cash or a credit card handy. • **Facilities:** Restrooms are on-site (several floors have them), and one event listing even emphasized “clean bathrooms” (es.ra.co). There’s typically a small coat rack or closet corner for jackets, but no formal coat check, so travel light. The club may be cool when empty, but it gets warm with people dancing – a light jacket can be stored briefly, but you’ll likely take it off. • **Photos/Phones:** Mobile phones are fine for photos or social media. There are no strict photography restrictions mentioned in promotions. That said, professional cameras (DSLRs) or video stands are unusual, so leave the big gear at home. Personal cameras and phones generally work in the club’s lighting. • **Accessibility:** Sevilla 30 is in an older building with multiple stair-only floors; no news mentions elevators or ramps. Reports on events noted a lack of safety exits and plans (capital-cdmx.org), so expect this venue to have limited wheelchair access. If you require accommodations, contact the event promoter ahead of time to see what can be arranged. • **Regulatory Note:** In late 2025, officials shuttered an event here due to safety violations (capital-cdmx.org) (www.jornada.com.mx) (missing emergency exits, permits, etc.). While the venue itself is not permanently banned, this history means events here are sometimes unlicensed. Always verify the event’s legitimacy and go with friends. No recent accidents have been reported, but staying aware of your surroundings and exits is good practice. • **Weather Considerations:** The venue is fully indoors, so outside weather won’t stop a show (except in extreme cases or if local regulations intervene). Check if nearby streets flood during heavy rain, but CDMX flooding is rare in Juárez. Inside, conditions are climate-controlled to some extent (likely air-conditioned). • **Connectivity & Logistics:** Cell phones and Wi-Fi generally work in Zona Rosa, but Wi-Fi inside clubs is often unreliable. If you need rideshare, wait outside (Uber/Lyft have good reception up until late). Early morning return options include night buses on Reforma/Chapultepec and plenty of radios. If leaving in the wee hours, remember the metro station (Sevilla) closes around midnight; plan an Uber or taxi for after-hours. The club’s location near major avenues ensures you can hail a ride.

FAQs

What types of music and events happen at Sevilla 30?

Sevilla 30 is known for electronic dance music events that blend genres. For example, one recent party advertised two stages – Stage A playing high-energy reggaetón and Stage B playing dark techno (es.ra.co). In practice, the venue hosts club nights featuring Mexican and international DJs spinning styles from techno and house to reggaetón and Latin beats. Each event typically has live DJ sets and dancing all night long.

Where is Sevilla 30 and how do I get there by Metro?

Sevilla 30 is located at Calle Sevilla 30, Colonia Juárez, Ciudad de México (Zona Rosa) (www.infobae.com). The nearest metro station is Sevilla (Line 1), on Avenida Chapultepec at the intersection with Sevilla Street (en.wikipedia.org). From Metro Sevilla, it’s just a block or two north on Calle Sevilla. Other nearby stations include Insurgentes (Line 1) and Chapultepec (Line 1/Line 3), each a few minutes’ walk away. Several bus lines on Avenida Chapultepec/Reforma also stop nearby. Rideshares can be dropped off directly on Sevilla Street by Avenida Chapultepec.

Is there parking at Sevilla 30?

No, Sevilla 30 has no dedicated parking lot. Juárez/Zona Rosa is a dense area, so on-street parking (metered) is scarce and often paid nearby. There are a few private parking garages on major roads like Chapultepec and Laredo, but they can be expensive late-night. It’s usually easier to take the Metro or a taxi/rideshare. If you drive, allow extra time for parking or use nearby paid lots.

What is the capacity of Sevilla 30?

While no official number is published, reports suggest a few hundred people fit inside at once. For instance, authorities once evacuated about 500 people from a party at this location (capital-cdmx.org). Given the multi-floor setup, a reasonable estimate is around 300–500 total capacity. In any case, it’s a medium-sized venue – bigger than a tiny bar but smaller than a stadium. If an event is popular, expect it to fill up and sell out quickly.

What is the age restriction for events at Sevilla 30?

All Sevilla 30 events are strictly 18 or older. Every advertised party requires nighttime audiences to be 18+; one event listing explicitly stated “Min. age 18+” (ra.co). Be sure to bring a valid photo ID or passport, as IDs will be checked at the door. No one under 18 is permitted entry.

How do I buy tickets for a Sevilla 30 event?

Tickets are usually sold only through the event promoters, not a central box office. In practice, the club’s event promoters or DJs will advertise presales via Facebook/Instagram and authorized ticket vendors a few weeks in advance. You can often pay online via links they provide or buy at the club’s door if available. Unlike major venues, Sevilla 30 doesn’t have a public ticket website; you must use the channel mentioned by the event organizer. For popular events, buy early – tickets can sell out, as one party’s phases (100–200 MXN) sold out in days (es.ra.co).

What should I do iftickets are sold out online?

If online tickets are sold out, your best option is to wait for any release of “at-the-door” tickets, which some events do if capacity allows. Confirm on the event’s social media if door sales are available. Arrive early (sometimes before the party start) to try purchasing at the entrance. Alternatively, check if smaller local resellers or promoter groups (in music forums or Facebook groups) might have extra tickets. Always avoid scalpers demanding outrageous prices.

Is there a dress code at Sevilla 30?

There’s no formal dress code posted, but like most Mexican clubs, the style is upscale-casual. Men and women typically wear jeans or slacks with a clean shirt, and dress shoes or nice sneakers are common. Avoid sandals, caps, athletic shorts, or overly baggy clothes. In general, smart-casual clubwear works best – think “night on the town,” not a sports match. If in doubt, observe that many attendees shave or style hair and wear trendy outfits. Dress for comfort too, since you’ll be dancing.

Are outside drinks or food allowed inside Sevilla 30?

No. The venue strictly forbids bringing in outside beverages or food. One event listing explicitly prohibited “external alcohol, including bottles and cans” (es.ra.co). Expect bouncers to check bags or cups at the entrance. For safety reasons and policy, only drinks purchased inside (or provided by the club) are allowed. You should plan to buy all your drinks from the in-house bar.

What kinds of prohibited items should I be aware of?

Standard club rules apply. For example, a recent event notice said customers are not allowed to bring weapons, illegal substances, vaping devices, or outside alcohol (es.ra.co). Fruits, cans, cameras on tripods, and any personal-defense items (even pepper spray) are typically banned. Basically, only personal effects like your wallet, phone, and a small bag of clothing should come in. If you are unsure, check the event page or contact security. Otherwise expect staff to enforce a no-tolerance policy on dangerous or illegal items.

Are phones and cameras allowed inside?

Yes, personal phones and small cameras are generally fine. Club-goers often use smartphones to take photos/videos or message friends during events. There is no known restriction against phone use. Just be mindful of others; don’t hold phones in the air for too long or flash bright photo lights. Professional camera equipment (large DSLRs, tripods, etc.) may be discouraged or require special permission from the promoter, so leave that gear at home.

What should I bring with me to Sevilla 30?

Bring a valid photo ID (passport or official Mexican ID), your ticket or printed confirmation, and some cash or cards for drinks. Also bring a fully charged phone. Pack light – only essentials. Ear plugs are recommended if you want to protect your hearing (the music is loud). Dress comfortably for dancing. A small crossbody bag or money belt can hold your wallet/phone securely. Don’t bring large backpacks or anything you can’t carry while dancing.

Does Sevilla 30 have wheelchair access?

Accessibility is limited. The venue is an older multi-level building with stairs to upper floors; news reports note it lacked emergency exits and safety upgrades (capital-cdmx.org). As a result, there’s likely no elevator or ramp. Visitors in wheelchairs or with mobility issues should inquire directly with event organizers. If needed, consider a ground-floor event or ask if accommodations can be made before you arrive.

Is there a coat check or storage for belongings?

Sevilla 30 does not list an official coat check service. Given its club format, don’t expect lockers. Typically you are expected to keep your belongings with you on the dancefloor or store them at your table/bar area. A simple hook or wall space might hold a jacket. As a tip, travel light and carry only what you need (ID, phone, wallet) so you can carry it all on you. If you have a bag, it should be small enough to hold in front of you while dancing.