Events and Programming
Club 24 does not have a verifiable current event calendar. As of August 28, 2026, a current Mexico City nightlife directory lists Club 24 among permanently closed venues, while the address most often associated with the later Club 24 listing is now occupied by a different business. No confirmed Club 24 events, performances or 2026 announcements were found in the public record.
The surviving event record points to two overlapping identities. An academic study of Mexico City’s LGBTQ+ nightlife lists a Club 24 on Calle Amberes and describes it as a Friday-and-Saturday club where people went to dance. Separate nightlife and ticket records identify a Club 24 or “Club 24 Proud & Fun” in Santa María la Ribera. The available sources do not establish whether these were the same operation, a relocation, or different businesses sharing a name.
The strongest evidence for the venue’s later programming comes from electronic-music events between late 2021 and mid-2022. Gabriel I is documented as having played an opening set for Hernán Cattaneo at Club24 in November 2021, and a December 2021 industry report names Club 24 in Mexico City among the venues where David Morales performed during his North American run. These references suggest a role in the city’s progressive-house and international DJ circuit, although they do not provide a complete calendar.
On March 2, 2022, a listed Club 24 event featured Sven Väth and Gabriel I, with hours of 10 p.m. to 5 a.m., an 18-and-over restriction and a published price of MX$1,000. The listing gives the venue as “TBA,” so the performance is attributable to a Club 24-branded event in Mexico City but not conclusively to the Santa María la Ribera address.
On June 25, 2022, Rafael Cerato was announced with Jay Perlestein and Lions & Feathers. That event published general presale tickets at MX$550, backstage admission at MX$1,320 and backstage table packages of MX$21,600 and MX$27,000. It also described Club 24 as a venue with a strong audio system and a DJ booth intended to give performers room to play extended sets. The ticket record does not supply a seating plan, capacity or independently verifiable technical specification. ticketfairy.com
Overall, the confirmed programme is weighted toward late-night DJ events, international electronic artists, local openers and LGBTQ+ club culture. There is not enough reliable evidence to claim a fixed weekly schedule, recurring branded night, regular live-band programme or activity after 2022.
Tickets and Booking
There are no current Club 24 tickets or confirmed future shows to book. Archived listings show that major electronic events used advance ticket tiers rather than a conventional theater-style seat map. The documented historical range is MX$550 for general admission to MX$1,000 for a larger international-DJ event, with backstage admission and table packages costing considerably more. These figures are historical examples, not current prices.
The available records do not confirm a permanent box office, regular door-sale policy, presale club, refund policy or official private-event booking procedure. Any page offering current Club 24 tickets should be treated cautiously unless it provides a newly verified venue address and a recent event announcement.
For popular club shows, the historic pattern was to buy in advance because premium categories and table packages were limited. The safest approach for any future revival would be to confirm the venue’s operating name, physical address, promoter and event date before paying. No 2026 or later revival has been verified.
About Club 24
Club 24 was a late-night dance venue associated with Mexico City’s independent nightlife. One documented version operated in the LGBTQ+ nightlife ecosystem around Calle Amberes, where a 2018 study described it as a Friday-and-Saturday club. Another directory recorded “Club 24 Proud & Fun” at Santa María la Ribera 24 and classified it as a nightclub, with the listing last updated on September 27, 2020.
The later electronic-music event listings appear to represent a more production-focused phase, or possibly a separate venue using the same name. The events involving Sven Väth, David Morales, Hernán Cattaneo and Rafael Cerato place Club 24 within a network of Mexico City electronic-music promoters and international touring DJs. The records do not identify ownership, management, opening date or a documented rebrand.
Club 24 is therefore best understood as a former nightlife name rather than a currently operating concert venue. The public record is too inconsistent to support a single definitive biography from opening to closure.
Capacity, Seating and Layout
No authoritative capacity figure has been found. There is no verified maximum occupancy, floor-area measurement, room dimension, stage size or technical production plan for Club 24 in Mexico City. These details should not be inferred from ticket quantities or from descriptions of other venues at the same address.
Historical ticketing for the Rafael Cerato event included general admission, backstage admission and reserved backstage tables. That confirms that at least one event used differentiated access areas, but it does not establish a permanent VIP layout or fixed seating configuration. Club events were presented primarily as standing dance-floor experiences rather than seated concerts. ticketfairy.com
There is also a significant risk of mistaken venue descriptions online. A widely reproduced description of tropical décor, bamboo-lined flooring, masks, plants, stairs and a “wild side” entrance belongs to a review of Bakongo at Santa María la Ribera 24. It should not be treated as verified architectural information about Club 24.
Architecture, Sound and Production
No reliable source confirms the building’s architectural history, designer, construction date, renovation programme or heritage status. There is no verified information about acoustic treatment, speaker manufacturer, lighting inventory, video screens, fog effects, power capacity, rigging points or stage dimensions.
Promotional copy for the Rafael Cerato event described Club 24 as having unusually strong audio equipment and a comfortable DJ booth. That is useful evidence of how the venue was marketed to electronic artists, but it is not a technical specification. The public record does not support naming a sound-system brand or claiming a particular sound-pressure capability. ticketfairy.com
Getting There and Parking
The most frequently repeated former address is Santa María la Ribera 24, Colonia Santa María la Ribera, Cuauhtémoc, Mexico City, postal code 06400. Current business records identify that address as a Tiendas 3B location, so visitors should not travel there expecting a functioning Club 24 entrance.
Historical listings associated the Santa María la Ribera address with Metro San Cosme on Line 2. A contemporary venue review for the business operating at that address described San Cosme as the nearby station. Because Club 24 itself is closed and the name is associated with more than one address, this should be treated as historical orientation rather than current event-travel guidance.
No dedicated Club 24 parking facility, validated parking arrangement or official rideshare drop-off point has been verified. Likewise, no dependable current walking route can be provided for a venue that no longer trades under this name.
Inside the Venue
There are no current entry procedures, security rules, food menus, bar prices, restroom details, coat-check arrangements, merchandise facilities or connectivity services that can be verified for Club 24 today.
Historical event records establish an 18-and-over rule for at least two electronic events. They also show separate general, backstage and table-access categories. They do not establish a universal Club 24 policy covering every night, nor do they confirm whether identification, bag searches, photography restrictions or outside-drink rules were applied in the same way at every event.
Descriptions of cocktails, food, bamboo décor, masks and dance-floor design should be treated as information about Bakongo, the business reviewed at the Santa María la Ribera address, not as confirmed Club 24 amenities.
Accessibility and Inclusive Facilities
No accessibility statement, wheelchair-access plan, accessible seating policy, restroom information, hearing-assistance provision or compliance documentation has been located for Club 24. It is therefore not possible to confirm step-free entry, elevator access, accessible toilets or accommodation procedures.
The venue’s historical cultural context is more clearly documented than its physical accessibility. The Calle Amberes Club 24 was included in research on venues frequented by the LGBTTTI community, while later electronic events were promoted to adult nightlife audiences. That supports describing Club 24 as part of an inclusive nightlife network, but it does not substitute for a formal accessibility policy.
Nearby Amenities
Santa María la Ribera is a mixed residential and nightlife district with restaurants, bars and neighborhood businesses, but these surroundings should not be presented as part of a current Club 24 visit. The former address now has a different commercial occupant, and the club itself has no verified late-night services.
The Calle Amberes identity belongs to the Zona Rosa nightlife area rather than Santa María la Ribera. Because the historical record does not prove whether Club 24 moved between these districts, nearby restaurant, hotel and late-night transport recommendations would risk sending visitors to the wrong former location.
What Makes This Venue Special
Club 24 matters principally as a trace of two important strands in Mexico City nightlife: LGBTQ+ social space and international electronic-music programming. The older reference places it among adult clubs in the Zona Rosa orbit, while the 2021–2022 event trail connects the name with established international DJs and local electronic artists.
Its distinctive feature is therefore not a reliably documented building or a confirmed technical installation, but the way the name appears across different nightlife networks. Club 24 was associated at different points with dance-oriented LGBTQ+ culture, touring electronic artists and high-value backstage packages.
No public economic-impact study has been found. It is reasonable to say that a late-night venue would have contributed to local employment, beverage sales, artist fees and visitor footfall, but the scale of that contribution has not been measured publicly. The cultural record supports a modest role in Mexico City’s nightlife ecology, not a claim of citywide economic significance.
Visitor Tips and Information
Do not buy a ticket for a future Club 24 event without first confirming that the venue has reopened under that name. Search results continue to display outdated listings, including a Santa María la Ribera address that now corresponds to another business. The current closure record and the lack of a 2026 calendar make old event pages unsuitable as proof of present operation.
For historical research, distinguish between the Calle Amberes Club 24 and the Santa María la Ribera Club 24 or Club 24 Proud & Fun listing. Do not assume they were the same premises. Also distinguish both from Bakongo, whose review appears to have supplied architectural and hospitality details later repeated under the Club 24 name.
The only consistently documented visitor rule is that specific electronic events were restricted to people aged 18 and over. Capacity, dress code, photography, bags, food, drinks, parking and accessibility rules remain unverified.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Club 24 in Mexico City open now?
No current operation has been verified. A Mexico City nightlife directory lists Club 24 among permanently closed venues, and the Santa María la Ribera address associated with later listings is currently identified as a different retail business. No official reopening announcement, 2026 calendar or current ticket inventory was found.
Where was Club 24 located?
Public records give more than one location. A study of LGBTQ+ nightlife places Club 24 on Calle Amberes, while later business records identify Club 24 Proud & Fun at Santa María la Ribera 24 in Cuauhtémoc. The sources do not prove whether this reflects a relocation, a rebrand or two separate venues. Visitors should not assume the addresses refer to the same premises.
Are there Club 24 events in 2026?
No verified 2026 events were found. Current listings show no upcoming programme, and the venue is reported permanently closed. Older pages may continue to appear in search results because archived ticket and directory records remain online. Those pages document past activity, not a current event schedule or a confirmed reopening.
What kind of music did Club 24 book?
The documented programme includes LGBTQ+ dance nightlife and electronic music. Archived event records name progressive-house and international DJ figures including Hernán Cattaneo, David Morales, Sven Väth and Rafael Cerato, alongside Mexico City artists such as Gabriel I. The evidence is not sufficient to describe a fixed genre policy or weekly residency schedule.
Which notable artists performed at Club 24?
Public records associate the Club 24 name with David Morales in December 2021, Gabriel I opening for Hernán Cattaneo in November 2021, Sven Väth with Gabriel I on March 2, 2022, and Rafael Cerato with Jay Perlestein and Lions & Feathers on June 25, 2022. Some listings lack a precise address, so the venue attribution should be treated carefully.
How much did Club 24 tickets cost?
Historical prices varied by event. The Sven Väth listing published MX$1,000, while the Rafael Cerato event listed MX$550 for general presale and MX$1,320 for backstage admission. These are archived prices from 2022 and should not be used as current estimates. No current Club 24 ticket price exists because no verified 2026 programme is available.
Did Club 24 have VIP tables?
At least one 2022 event offered backstage table packages. The published prices were MX$21,600 and MX$27,000, with different consumption allowances and eight admissions attached to the packages. This confirms VIP-style access for that particular event, but it does not establish a permanent Club 24 table map, bottle-service policy or standard package price. ticketfairy.com
What was Club 24’s capacity?
No authoritative capacity figure has been located. Public event pages do not state maximum occupancy, and no official floor plan or permit information was found. Any capacity number repeated online should therefore be considered unverified unless it is supported by a current operating license, venue document or official announcement.
Did Club 24 have assigned seating?
The surviving event information points to general admission, backstage access and reserved tables rather than theater-style assigned seating. That suggests a predominantly standing nightlife environment. It does not confirm the number of tables, the location of the dance floor or whether seating differed between the Calle Amberes and Santa María la Ribera identities. ticketfairy.com
Was Club 24 wheelchair accessible?
No reliable accessibility information has been found. There is no verified statement about ramps, elevators, step-free entry, accessible restrooms, seating or staff assistance. Because the venue is reported closed, visitors cannot currently contact an operating box office to confirm accommodations. Any future reopening would need a new accessibility assessment rather than reliance on old listings.
What sound system did Club 24 use?
Promotional material for the Rafael Cerato event praised Club 24’s audio equipment and DJ booth, but it did not identify manufacturers, models, speaker configuration or technical measurements. No authoritative production sheet has been found. Claims that the venue had a particular branded sound system or festival-grade specification should not be treated as verified. ticketfairy.com
Did Club 24 have tropical or African-inspired décor?
Those descriptions come from a review of Bakongo at Santa María la Ribera 24, which mentioned masks, plants, colors and a bamboo-lined dance floor. Later pages appear to have repeated that material under the Club 24 name. The décor may have belonged to a business at the same address, but it cannot safely be presented as confirmed Club 24 design.
Was Club 24 an LGBTQ+ venue?
One Club 24 reference is explicitly included in research on Mexico City’s LGBTTTI nightlife and places the venue on Calle Amberes. That supports describing a historical Club 24 identity as part of the city’s LGBTQ+ club scene. The later Santa María la Ribera electronic-event listings do not provide enough information to define the audience or identity of that operation.
Was Club 24 strictly 18 and over?
Specific archived electronic events listed Club 24 as 18 and over and required adult entry. That is the clearest documented age rule, but it may have applied to those promoted events rather than every night in the venue’s history. Since Club 24 is closed and has no current house policy, the historical rule should not be treated as a present admission policy.
How do I reach the former Santa María la Ribera site?
Historical listings associated the address Santa María la Ribera 24 with Metro San Cosme on Line 2. The address is now used by another business, so this route is useful only for locating the former premises. It should not be used as directions to a current Club 24 event or entrance.
Did Club 24 have parking?
No verified official parking information has been found. The surviving listings do not document a Club 24 parking lot, reserved spaces, validated parking or a formal valet arrangement. Because the venue is closed and its historical address is uncertain, visitors should not rely on old claims about street parking or nearby garages.
Can I book Club 24 for a private event?
No current private-event booking service has been verified. The available records document nightclub events and ticketed DJ performances, not a functioning venue-hire department. Any private booking offer using the Club 24 name should be checked against a current physical venue, legal operator and recent event evidence before a deposit is paid.
Why is online information about Club 24 inconsistent?
Several records appear to combine different identities. One source places Club 24 on Calle Amberes; another lists Club 24 Proud & Fun at Santa María la Ribera 24; and later venue descriptions appear to borrow details from Bakongo, which operated at that address. Conflicting addresses, stale directories and archived event pages explain why capacity and amenities are difficult to verify.
