Events at Studio 444, Jacksonville

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About Studio 444

Studio 444 is a compact nightclub and EDM-themed dance venue located in Jacksonville’s San Jose neighborhood. It occupies a roughly 1,100 square-foot hall (fitting about 150 people) in an industrial strip (6120 Powers Ave, Suite 4) (www.peerspace.com) (www.peerspace.com). Opened in the early 2020s (taking over the former “Fito’s Cafe”/Caffe Sport spot), it bills itself as an underground “EDM Cafe” with a full bar and lively dance floor. The venue’s signature features include a raised stage for DJs, powerful 20,000-watt sound system, immersive lighting and visuals, and even a small VIP seating section (www.peerspace.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). Though it lacks the grandeur of a large concert hall, Studio 444’s intimate setting and state-of-the-art audio/visual rig make it popular with local clubbers. The space has an indoor dance floor plus a modest outdoor area, plus a wine bar turned nightclub ambiance (www.peerspace.com). It stands out in Jacksonville’s music scene as one of the few dedicated electronic/dance clubs and draws niche crowds of DJ and bass-music fans.

Events and Programming

The venue’s calendar is almost exclusively nightlife-oriented. Studio 444 is known for recurring EDM and bass music events – for example, it’s home to “Wub Tub Wednesdays” (dubstep/bass night) as well as frequent drum-and-bass shows promoted by local collective JaxDnB (www.ticketfairy.com). Promoters bring in both local and touring DJs: past lineups have featured international and out-of-state acts (UK DJ Nave, Miami’s Stereotype, etc.) as well as Jacksonville-based beatmakers. Typical events run late (about 9:00pm–2:00am) with an 18+ age limit (www.ticketfairy.com). Cover charges are modest (often around $10, based on past events (www.ticketfairy.com)) and vary by headliner or special occasion. Beyond club nights, Studio 444 hosts a surprisingly eclectic mix of gatherings. The space’s owners view it as a flexible event clubhouse: it has held block parties, art shows, launch events and even wine-tasting parties. Specialty nights have included Latin dance evenings and karaoke nights, in addition to the heavy EDM schedule (www.peerspace.com). In short, any event that fits a dance-friendly crowd or “underground” vibe can find a home here. The venue has become an important spot for Jacksonville’s underground electronic and dance music community, helping to sustain the long-running DnB scene (JaxDnB celebrated its 20th anniversary here in 2025) and giving homegrown DJs and artists a high-tech place to perform (www.ticketfairy.com). Many local fans remark on the club’s lively, all-ages-friendly atmosphere (for 18+), where flow-artist performances (glowstick dancers, etc.) are expressly welcome (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.peerspace.com). Whether it’s a banging bass set, a themed dance party or a private event, Studio 444’s calendar is full of late-night, high-energy programming.

Tickets and Booking

Studio 444 does not have a traditional box office window; tickets are generally sold through event promoters and online platforms or taken at the door. Most shows go on sale via the event organizers’ websites or social media pages (for example, JaxDnB’s pages or national ticketing sites) a few weeks to a month in advance. Popular headline nights often sell out, so it’s wise to watch for announcements and grab advance tickets if offered. Smaller or simpler events may allow walk-up entry. At the venue’s door there is usually a cover charge (often about $10, according to recent events (www.ticketfairy.com)) plus ID check. Ticket prices can range widely: big-name DJs and festival-style events may cost $15–$25 or more, while local club nights can be $5–$15. Note that some events (especially those for older crowds or special themes) can set an age minimum higher than 18. Guests should have a valid photo ID ready; under-18s are not permitted. For best chances at sold-out shows, it’s recommended to get tickets early from the organizer’s official channels. Otherwise, paying at the door (cash and credit card likely accepted) is the norm. Keep in mind cover charges often start in the evening (doors around 9pm and shows by 10pm) and go until the early morning hours (www.ticketfairy.com).

Seating and Layout

Studio 444’s layout is essentially a single-room nightclub. There is no fixed general seating; the arrangement is mostly standing-room with a broad dance floor in front of the stage. The stage itself is a few steps up at one end of the room, flanked by DJ booth and lighting equipment (www.peerspace.com). Along the sides and back are scattered bar-height tables and a small VIP lounge area with limited seating for bottle service or lounge patrons (as noted in the venue description, there is a “VIP section” of seating (www.peerspace.com)). Best spots vary by event: front-and-center standing near the stage is ideal for immersive sound; to catch the visuals and avoid the loudest subwoofers, many opt just slightly back from the speakers. The bar runs along one side wall, offering a place to sit or lean with a drink in hand. Because of the compact size, even the “back” of the room isn’t far from action; but the edges near the entrance can get cramped on busy nights. Visually, Studio 444 has an LED-heavy, club-metallic décor with minimal natural surfaces, so vantage points with good lighting effects are usually near the stage or side walls. (If unsure, aim for the middle of the floor or a table close to the stage for prime views.) The sound system is very loud and bass-heavy – a feature for dancers, but worth noting if you have hearing concerns. Acoustics and sightlines in Studio 444 are intimate (it’s more like a large club lounge than an arena), meaning you won’t have a bad seat per se, but watching a performance is most engaging from center floor. There are no obstructed-view sections. Because the venue is small, if you prefer to sit, you might stake out one of the bar stools or lounge tables early. However, remember that most shows here are meant for dancing. In general, treat Studio 444 as a standing-room club – the “VIP seating” is limited and usually requires special tickets. Loud bass and flashing strobe/LED lights are part of the experience; if you’re sensitive, consider earplugs or slight distance from the subwoofers.

Getting There and Parking

Studio 444’s address is 6120 Powers Avenue, Suite 4, Jacksonville FL 32217 (local.yahoo.com). It’s on the south side of Jacksonville, a few minutes drive south of downtown and slightly west of I-95. The venue sits near the intersection of Powers Ave and Morton St (local.yahoo.com). For drivers, there is free parking available on-site in the small lot adjoining the building (look for sign or lane for “studio” parking), as well as unmetered street parking on Powers Ave and adjacent side streets. On busy nights the lot may fill, but usually there is space around the corner or nearby industrial/commercial lots. Rideshares and taxis can pull up to a drop-off point right in front of the club’s main entrance. (Be advised crews often load-in/out equipment at the curb, so coordinate with your driver.) The neighborhood has limited streetlights, so take standard late-night precautions when arriving or walking to your car. Public transit access is available but limited. Jacksonville’s bus system (JTA) runs routes with stops near Powers Ave and the nearby arterial road. In particular, local routes #17, #25, #27, and #50, as well as the First Coast Flyer bus, all serve roads within a 5-10 minute walk (moovitapp.com). For example, Route 50 (Town & Country) and Route 27 (Blanding Blvd) have stops on Baymeadows Drive or Roosevelt Blvd not far from Powers. Riders can check JTA schedules for these lines to find the closest stop (the Moovit transit site notes those five routes run near Powers Avenue (moovitapp.com)). From downtown or the airport, the trip usually involves a transfer and can take 30–60 minutes by bus, so rideshare or driving may be faster. In summary, most people reach Studio 444 by car or rideshare. If you drive, plan for on-site/nearby parking (all free), and know the address and corner streets (local.yahoo.com) (local.yahoo.com). If you take JTA, Routes 17/25/27/50/FCF get you in the general area of Powers Ave (moovitapp.com), but the final walk might be up to a half-mile. Given late hours, share/daytime transit options, rideshare, or local drivers are often more convenient.

Inside the Venue

Upon entering Studio 444 you’ll immediately encounter a standard concert-style security/ID table. Expect a brief bag check or wand-scan – large backpacks are discouraged. After checking in (and paying cover if needed), you step into a dim, club-lit control room with thumping bass. One wall houses the bar, where bartenders serve beer, wine, spirits and mixed drinks. (Studio 444 originally opened as a wine bar (www.peerspace.com), so they have a reasonably complete drink menu, including fine wines and craft-style beers.) The bartenders are usually friendly and work fast during dance nights. The main space has an industrial loft vibe: concrete floor, exposed ceilings, and high-tech lighting rigs. Moving through the club, you’ll see the central dance floor with a bright LED backdrop and the DJ booth or performer stage at the far end. Many patrons congregate on the dance floor or lean against the low rails in front of the stage during sets. Along the sides and back are a few raised tables and stools – often filled by those taking breaks between sets. A small “VIP” area up near the DJ booth gives reserving attendees a perch, but otherwise everyone mixes on the floor. Facilities inside are basic but functional. Men’s and women’s restrooms are down a short hallway off the main room; on busy nights lines can form outside, so plan accordingly. The restrooms are standard club stalls; from reports they seem clean enough, though small, and you may need to wait. (No coat check is noted, and indeed space is so tight that patrons often stow coats/shawls under bar benches or dance them off.) There is no cloakroom or luggage check, so travel light. A handful of wall chargers or USB plugs hang by the bar for phone charging, and there’s usually Wi-Fi (or at least decent cell service) inside for ordering Ubers or posting photos. Merchandise is minimal. Occasionally touring DJs or event organizers bring small merch tables for t-shirts or CDs, but don’t count on a big shop. Bring cash or card if you want souvenirs, but know stock is limited to special events. Wear comfortable clothing suitable for dancing: casual clubwear is fine. Many clubgoers dress up with neon/headphones, but there’s no formal dress code – just standard courtesy (that means no T-shirts with offensive graphics or gang insignia, no masks, etc.). Athletic sneakers or shoes that protect your feet on a concrete floor are wise. All in all, inside Studio 444 is an energetic, immersive club environment. The atmosphere is friendly and enthusiastic, with people often making friends on the dance floor. The lighting and fog give a true concert feel in a small space. Security and staff are generally approachable, though ID and age checks are strict (show ID upon entry). Popular nights often see a flow-art performance on the floor (glowstick performers, etc.) – the promo even specifically invites “shufflers and flow artists” (www.ticketfairy.com). That sense of community (dancers and artists encouraged to create) is part of the club’s charm.

Nearby Amenities

Studio 444 is not in a bustling downtown neighborhood, so dining and lodging options are somewhat limited. Right in the same building complex as the club there is a small café/sports bar called A&R’s Out of Bounds Cafe & Restaurant (www.mapquest.com). On event nights this spot sometimes caters the after-party crowd with bar food and drinks. If you’re looking for more substantial eats before a show, you’ll need to drive a few minutes. The nearest restaurant clusters are along Baymeadows Road (just a block or two north) and on nearby arterial streets. For example, a short drive up Powers Ave leads to a handful of fast-casual spots (pizza, burgers, wings, etc.). Within 5–10 minutes’ drive are chain restaurants like a neighborhood pizza joint, a sports grille, or a taco shop. If you plan to grab dinner, consider eating in nearby San Jose or Mandarin before heading to the club. Fans often stop at carryout/delivery places on Baymeadows – palm trees and Outback Steakhouse are not far – then come to the club for drinks and dancing. Lodging options in the immediate area are slim; most out-of-town visitors stay closer to the airport or downtown. Uber/Lyft drivers, however, typically hang around Baymeadows shops after drops. In short, for pre- or post-party plans: there are a few quick bites in walking distance (the cafe/swank bar on site, a small deli in the strip mall), but no sit-down “nice restaurant”. Many clubgoers arrive already fed or order delivery if they’re staying overnight.

What Makes This Venue Special

Unlike the cavernous arenas or corporate clubs, Studio 444’s personality is all about grassroots club culture. It’s small-scale and unpretentious: a converted warehouse corner that plays host to the city’s electronic vibes. Locals point out that it’s “unassuming but welcoming,” embodying an indie spirit (www.ticketfairy.com). The club’s design – neon lights, tight dance floor, visible DJ booths – makes every night feel like a private party. Live lights and visuals are a big draw: the venue’s description even promises “immersive light shows and visuals” with each show (www.ticketfairy.com). Studio 444 also matters culturally because it’s one of the few venues keeping underground Downtown and EDM scenes alive in Jacksonville. While other clubs come and go, this place has become known for high-quality sound and production on a local scale. Many performers love it for being intimate (the “best sound on tour” for some, as one patron said) and for the creative crowd it attracts. The club’s connection to veteran JaxDnB shows (drum & bass promoters who’ve been active 20+ years) gives it a legacy vibe. A few notable moments include anniversary parties and record-release events made extra special by the club’s close-knit feel. Architecturally, Studio 444 isn’t a landmark, but its conversion from a cafe/warehouse into a dance space is typical of Jacksonville’s re-use of mid-century industrial sites. That grit adds character – you’re dancing on a concrete floor under exposed ductwork, not in a polished mall. The in-house wine bar turned bar means they have more drink variety and a cozier lounge side than a bare DJ basement might. Out-of-the-ordinary amenities (like the small outdoor patio – rare in a Jax club) give it a patio-breakroom vibe when it’s not packed. Ultimately, both artists and fans love the club for its raw, energetic atmosphere. DJs get a true club response (rather than a seated restaurant vibe), and dancers get top-notch sound in a compact room. The friendly staff and inclusive policies (flow-artists welcome (www.ticketfairy.com), 18+ entry) make it a community hub. It may not have major media presence, but for those in the know it’s a beloved neighbor on the Southside that turns weekday nights into party nights and keeps the local music scene vibrant.

Visitor Tips and Information

Accessibility: The venue is on one level (ground-floor entry) and should be wheelchair-accessible. There is a ramped entrance, and the interior is flat (no steps except into the VIP area). However, the bathrooms are standard club restrooms; if full ADA access is required, call ahead. Parking lots are nearby but mostly gravel; there are curb cuts but limited marked accessible spaces.
What to Bring: A valid government photo ID is a must (non-negotiable for 18+ check-in). Cash or card for cover and drinks (bars take cards but smaller purchases might be cash). Earplugs if you’re sensitive to loud bass. A small bag or backpack is fine, but it may be checked. Leave big valuables at home.
Things to Avoid: Large bags or containers (you’ll have to empty them or forfeit balance). Note that open drinks or outside alcohol is not permitted. Re-entry is generally not allowed during events, so be prepared to stay until show end. Smoking indoors is forbidden by law; use the (limited) designated outdoor area if you must smoke.
Rules: The club enforces an 18+ age limit (some events may bump it to 21+). Dress code is casual-club (clean casual or clubwear); absolutely no gang colors/masks. Security may pat-down or search patrons. No professional photography/recording gear allowed (cell phone cameras are usually fine, but flash photos during shows may be discouraged). Absolutely no illegal substances; the club is strict. Follow staff instructions, especially in emergencies.
Age/Dress/Behavior: Most nights remain open to anyone 18+ of all genders (verify in the event listing for any changes). The crowd skews younger (20s-30s) but anyone of legal age is welcome. The atmosphere is generally tolerant and welcoming – rave-style inclusivity – but respect others and staff. Be aware: the bar sells alcohol, so drink responsibly.
Food and Drink: The venue is primarily a bar. Named beverages (beer/wine/spirits) are served, as well as mixers. If an event offers specialty cocktails, those might not be listed publicly (ask the bartender). There are minimal snack foods on site. For a meal before or after, plan ahead as local options are sparse (there’s a small cafe in the same building (www.mapquest.com), but major dining is a short drive away). Lastly, drink responsibly – designated drivers and rideshares are recommended, especially late at night.
Connectivity and Safety: Cell phone service (4G) is usually okay inside due to nearby towers, and Wi-Fi may be available (some events use guest Wi-Fi). Wallet/purse lockers are not provided, so keep belongings on you. If you feel uneasy, security staff are present; they foster a safe environment, not a rigid club bouncer vibe.
Insider Tips: Arrive early for popular shows – lineups by 10pm are common and the 9pm door time often means some builds wait to enter. Once inside, the bar can be busy between sets – get in line during music breaks. If dancing in the crowd, check your phone’s battery beforehand (you may be in for hours!). It’s also smart to pre-order your Uber/Lyft from the club, as demand spikes after shows end around 2am.
Unusual Facilities: Studio 444 is flow-artist-friendly. If you do LED poi or glowsticking, don’t be shy – other patrons will appreciate it. They actually advertise that such performers are welcome (www.ticketfairy.com). It’s also worth knowing that the club often keeps the AC stoked, so bring layers if you plan to lounge at the back. And, given the concrete floor, comfortable closed-toe shoes are advisable.
Common Mistakes: A common visitor mistake is underestimating the drive: Google Maps might suggest alternate routes; double-check you’re heading to “San Jose” area, not the College Park neighborhood. Also, don’t assume cell navigation always works perfectly – the club’s tucked back. Finally, since it’s a niche scene, don’t expect every major holiday opening or big headliner; check event calendars regularly instead of assuming it’s inactive on a given weekend.

When was Studio 444 opened? Has it always been an EDM club?

Studio 444 is a relatively new addition to Jacksonville’s nightlife (it opened in the early 2020s). Before becoming an EDM-focused club, the space was a small cafe called “Fito’s Cafe” or Caffe Sport. In recent years the owners renovated the warehouse-style space into a nightclub. Its former cafe identity shows up in descriptions like “formerly Fito’s Cafe,” but today it exclusively hosts music and dance events (www.ticketfairy.com). The transformation has given the city a specialized electronic music venue that didn’t exist in this location before.

What is the capacity of Studio 444?

The club’s capacity is about 150 people. It’s a small venue (roughly 1,100 square feet) designed more for standing-room dance events than seating (www.peerspace.com) (www.peerspace.com). When full, you can expect a crowded dance floor but there’s no off-limits “overflow” area—the walls are all a few steps away. So for big events that might reach capacity, arrive early or plan to wait in line (they often let people in as others leave). For comparison, Studio 444 feels closer in size to a sizable bar or small jazz club than a large concert hall.

How do I get tickets and what do they cost?

Ticketing depends on the event/promoter. Often you can buy tickets online through the event organizers or platforms (like Eventbrite, TicketFairy, etc.), or at the door the night of the show. Regular club nights usually have a modest cover charge (around $10 at the door as of recent drum-&-bass events (www.ticketfairy.com)). Organized concerts may have higher ticket prices ($10–$20 or more). Smaller niche nights might even be pay-on-entry only. Popular special shows can sell out, so it’s safest to watch the venue or promoter’s announcements and purchase early. Remember to bring cash or card for the cover/paid entry, and show a valid ID at the door.

Where is Studio 444 located and how to get there?

The address is 6120 Powers Avenue, Suite 4, Jacksonville, FL 32217 (local.yahoo.com). It’s south of downtown, in the San Jose area near the intersection of Powers Ave and Morton St (local.yahoo.com). By car, take Powers Ave south or use Baymeadows/Roosevelt Blvd from I-95. If driving, there is free parking in the lot outside Suite 4 and street parking on Powers. Jay rideshare drop-offs are at the front door. Public transit: JTA bus Routes 17, 25, 27, 50, or the First Coast Flyer serve roads near Powers Ave (moovitapp.com), but the final walk can be up to 10 minutes. A taxi or Uber is often easiest given late hours. Google Maps (“Studio 444 Jacksonville”) will bring you to the right building. Watch for a nondescript warehouse facade with club signage at night.

Is there parking at Studio 444 and how much does it cost?

Yes. There is spacious free parking right next to the building for patrons. The venue shares a lot with other businesses on Powers Ave, and you should see ample spaces in front and behind the club’s suite. Parking is unmetered and no valet is required. On busy nights when the lot fills, on-street parking along Powers or Morton St is available at no charge. Tip: Arrive early for major events to secure a spot close by; late arrivals can usually still find parking a block away. Neither the club nor the city charges for parking in this area (beyond any standard municipal enforcement, which is minimal).

What is the seating arrangement? Are there VIP or reserved areas?

Studio 444 is primarily a general-admission standing club. There are no fixed rows or assigned seats. The central area is an open dance floor in front of the DJ stage. Along the sides there are some high tables and bar stools for seating, and a small raised “VIP booth” section at the front allows a few guests to sit or stand on a platform. For most shows, space is first-come: if you want a seat or table, arriving early helps, but keep in mind the club’s size (about 150 capacity) means even the seated spots fill fast. In short, expect standing crowds and a lively, dance-floor-focused layout. For the best view, the center of the floor near the stage is ideal; the far back area is more relaxed if you just want to sip a drink. There is no formal balcony or mezzanine – just floor-level viewing.

What are the age restrictions and ID requirements?

The standard age policy at Studio 444 is 18 and older (no minors allowed) (www.ticketfairy.com). Most nights are 18+, but occasionally a specific event may restrict entry to 21+ (this is usually noted in advance by the promoter). You must show a valid government-issued photo ID (driver’s license or passport) at the door for proof of age, even if you look old enough. No exceptions for under-age attendees. Once wristbanded, you can stay for multiple sets, but re-entry is typically not allowed without paying again. The club’s staff is strict about IDs—plan to carry yours on entry and inside.

What is the dress code for Studio 444?

Dress code is generally casual-club. Patrons wear everything from jeans and T-shirts to clubbing attire (e.g. neat button-ups, stylish sneakers, or rave wear). The venue doesn’t enforce a strict dress code beyond common-sense: no gang colors or offensive logos permitted, and no excessively revealing outfits. Many people dress in bright or neon colors for events, but that’s a personal choice. Because the floor is concrete and shows, clean shoes or closed-toe footwear are recommended. If you want to stand out, LED accessories or flow gear are common (they’re even explicitly welcome here (www.ticketfairy.com)). Generally, just avoid athletic jerseys or dirty/work clothes; otherwise, comfort and personal style rule.

Are food and drinks served at Studio 444?

Yes, drinks are a big part of the venue. In fact, Studio 444 has a full bar (a holdover from its days as a wine bar) (www.peerspace.com). The bar offers beer (including craft and imported brews), a wine list, and mixed cocktails. Drink prices are typical for a nightclub (moderate to a bit above standard bar prices). There is no kitchen, so food offerings are very limited – usually just packaged snacks or occasionally a local caterer for special events. For real food, there’s a small cafe (Out of Bounds Cafe) in the same building (www.mapquest.com), but it may not operate late. Most guests either eat before coming or order food delivery to pick up after the show. There is no outside food allowed, but water bottles or non-alcoholic beverages you bring are typically okay. Overall, think of Studio 444 as a bar/club rather than a restaurant.

Does Studio 444 have accessibility features (ramps, ADA restrooms, etc.)?

Studio 444 is in a renovated space with a ground-level entrance, so it is accessible in that sense (no stairs to the main floor). The entrance has a ramp or no-step pathway. Inside, the entire club is on one level except for the raised VIP area, which is optional to use. There is at least one accessible restroom (single-stall) that should accommodate a wheelchair, though facilities are not lavish. Given the constraints of a small venue, mobility-impaired guests should still plan accordingly. If you have specific accessibility needs, calling ahead to confirm (or asking at the door) is recommended. The club’s staff is generally accommodating whenever possible.

What transportation options are there for getting home late?

Late-night transport options are key at Studio 444. Taxis and rideshares (Uber/Lyft) regularly service the area and you can arrange pickup near the entrance – just ensure your car can double park for a moment or meet at the adjacent lot. The club’s address and Google Maps make it easy for drivers. JTA bus service is very limited at 2am, so public buses aren’t reliable for late rides. If you drove, have a safe designated driver or use a rideshare. Nearby freeway exits (I-95 at Butler/Baymeadows) make it easy to head home. Remind your driver or order so you’re outside promptly at the end of the event, since club crowds exit quickly.

What are some nearby bars or attractions if I arrive early or need a change of pace?

Since Studio 444 is in a business park area, nightlife is limited in the immediate block. However, there are a few spots within a short drive. Inside the same building is Out of Bounds Cafe (www.mapquest.com) (a sports bar/cafe) which can serve drinks before or after. A mile away along Baymeadows/Campfield are some chain restaurants (pizzeria, deli, bar & grill). If you want more variety, heading 5–10 minutes north on Baymeadows or south toward Mandarin will yield bars and eateries (e.g. sports bars, a brewpub, sandwich shops). Some clubgoers like to hit nearby strip malls on Baymeadows for quick food or grab late-night delivery from Mandarin-area joints. In short: besides the in-house cafe/bar, don’t expect walkable pubs—plan to use a car or ride a few blocks to reach other nightlife.

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