Events and Programming
Londres 195 is best known as LooLoo Studio, a late-night nightclub and electronic-music venue in Mexico City’s Colonia Juárez. Its main room concentrates on house, deep house, tech house, melodic techno, progressive house, techno and related dance styles, while a second room has been used for urban music, pop and reggaetón. The venue normally operates around scheduled events rather than as a conventional bar with a fixed nightly programme.
The booking model combines Mexican DJs and producers with internationally touring names. The venue says it has hosted more than 125 recognised artists, including Carlita, Charli XCX, Claptone, Jamie Jones, Maceo Plex, Mind Against, Monolink, Purple Disco Machine, Solomun, Four Tet, Floating Points, Kaytranada, Nicole Moudaber, Cosmic Gate and Dennis Cruz. The scale ranges from local support bills and resident-led nights to headline DJ sets and festival after-parties.
LooLoo’s documented history begins in 2018. Early bookings included Joseph Capriati, Monolink, Claptone, Purple Disco Machine, Polo & Pan, Ninetoes and Little Boots, helping establish the club as an intimate destination for international electronic acts. Tom & Collins and Mau Moctezuma were identified in early coverage as resident or closely associated DJs.
The venue continued to broaden its use before and after the pandemic period. A 2020 programme included Boy Harsher in a special event connected with the wider electronic and alternative-music community. In 2022, the “Algo Bien” night demonstrated the two-room format, pairing electronic performers in one space with a more urban and pop-oriented lineup in another. The same period brought renewed attention when Dua Lipa was reported visiting the club during her Mexico City stay.
Recorded programming in 2023 included Visionnaire with Echonomist and Jenia Tarsol, Lilly Palmer, Vedana, Nagib, Carmel, Øostil and special after-parties. The 2024 calendar was particularly varied, with appearances or events involving Jamie Jones, Carl Craig, Joeski, Tinlicker, LF System, Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs, Hugel, Sébastien Léger, Alan Fitzpatrick, Worakls, San Pacho, The Wookies and Charli XCX’s “PARTYGIRL” after-party.
In 2025, the venue was used for an after-show associated with The Dare and Kelly Lee Owens during the city’s festival week. The archive record is incomplete, but it identifies three concerts in 2024, 2025 and early 2026 alongside a much larger body of club events. A separate venue archive counts three recorded concerts in 2021, six in 2022, seven in 2023, six in 2024, eight in 2025 and 24 in 2026; those figures should be read as an indexed sample rather than a complete official history.
As of August 28, 2026, the announced calendar included Rigopolar and Peterblue with Noise Mafia around the end of August, followed in September by Broken Hill, Cosmic Gate, Never Dull, BRESH, Script and 19:26. Swimming Paul was listed for October and Dennis Cruz for November. No later date beyond November 2026 was verified in the public calendar reviewed for this guide.
The venue’s published frequency is approximately four to eight events per month, although the 2026 calendar shows that busier stretches are possible. Daytime or brunch-style gatherings and LooLoo Academy sessions provide occasional alternatives to the usual late-night format. The Academy uses the club’s DJ booth and sound system for a four-month training programme that can culminate in a debut performance at LooLoo.
Tickets and Booking
Most events use general-admission tickets, with prices divided into early-bird or phased releases. Historical listings show a broad range: MXN $300–$400 for smaller or local-led nights, MXN $350–$700 for many international bookings, around MXN $750 for some headline dates, and approximately MXN $1,080–$2,200 for the announced Dennis Cruz event depending on phase and promotion. These figures exclude booking fees and may change according to demand, production costs and the promoter. ticketfairy.com
Buy as soon as a desirable international booking is announced. The price normally rises between phases, and limited-capacity or special-format events can sell out before the night itself. A ticket generally grants entry to the club and dance floor, not a conventional assigned seat. Table reservations, bottle-service packages and VIP areas are handled separately and may have minimum-consumption requirements.
Do not assume that door tickets will be available. Some older events offered entry at the door, while more recent listings have used advance-only sales, limited releases or sold-out phases. For the best chance of entry, make sure the ticket name, age requirement, event date and door time match your plans, and arrive before the main crowd builds.
Table bookings are useful for groups that want a defined place to gather, easier drink service or access to elevated side areas. They are less suitable if the aim is to remain close to the center of the dance floor. Reservation availability and pricing vary considerably by artist and night.
About Londres 195
Londres 195 is an indoor, multi-room nightclub rather than a seated theater or arena. Its public identity is LooLoo Studio, while “Londres 195” refers to the address used on event listings. The club occupies a concealed, basement-like setting behind a relatively neutral street façade in Colonia Juárez, between the Centro Histórico and Roma-oriented nightlife areas.
No authoritative public capacity sheet or architectural plan has been located. Published figures conflict sharply: an older nightlife directory listed capacity at 200, while a 2024 electronic-music industry study stated that no official capacity was available and described the venue as above 1,000. Because neither figure is supported by an official venue specification, an exact capacity should not be treated as verified.
What can be confirmed is the functional layout: a primary electronic room with a DJ booth and dance floor, a secondary room for urban or commercial programming, bars, perimeter tables and elevated or side areas associated with bottle service. There is no public measurement for the rooms, ceiling height, stage dimensions, floor area or seated-theater configuration.
The venue matters to Mexico City’s electronic scene because it connects local artists and residents with a steady flow of international touring DJs. It is also a bridge between underground-influenced dance music, polished Zona Rosa nightlife and the commercial after-party circuit. Its programming is more production-focused than a small neighborhood bar, but more intimate than a festival or major concert hall.
Seating and Layout
Plan to stand and dance. The main floor is general admission, with sightlines oriented toward the DJ booth rather than a raised concert stage. Tables, couches and bottle-service positions are concentrated around the edges or in elevated side areas. A VIP reservation may provide access to a section or table, but it should not be interpreted as a guaranteed chair, unobstructed view or separate entrance unless the specific event states that clearly.
The center of the main room is the strongest position for experiencing the room’s sound and ceiling lighting. The front offers the closest view of the DJ but is usually the most crowded during a popular international booking. The rear and side areas provide more room to move and easier access to bars, although the atmosphere is less immersive. Corridors and doorways are practical for moving between spaces but are poor places to remain because of passing traffic.
There are no published conventional seating charts, numbered rows or standard theater sections. Event layouts can change depending on the artist, table sales, production installation and whether one or both rooms are in use. The venue’s compact, club-oriented design means that crowd density can vary dramatically between a quiet local night and a headline booking.
Technical Production and Design
Londres 195’s strongest documented technical feature is its sound system. An industry study identifies a quadraphonic Funktion-One system, meaning that sound is distributed around the room rather than coming only from a conventional front-facing stack. The same study describes a production package including spots, projection mapping, lasers, robotic lasers and strobes.
The main room also has a ceiling installation made with programmable LED panels. Dark corridors, acoustic wall treatments and separated rooms reinforce the venue’s deliberately controlled, immersive character. The visual design is intended to change with the performer and event rather than remain a fixed theatrical set.
Visitor reports also describe a glazed or partly opening roof section in the central area. When open, it can improve ventilation and create a more unusual connection with the night sky, although the venue has not published engineering details, dimensions or a formal roof specification. There is no publicly available technical rider listing amplifier models beyond the reported Funktion-One system, lighting fixture counts, power capacity, rigging points or video-wall dimensions.
The atmosphere is intentionally dark and loud. Strobes, lasers, haze and high sound levels are part of the expected environment, making the club more appropriate for dance-music fans than visitors seeking a quiet listening room. Ear protection is sensible, particularly for long stays near the main speakers.
Getting There and Parking
The exact address is Londres 195, Colonia Juárez, Alcaldía Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Ciudad de México. The most practical public-transit options are Insurgentes station on Metro Line 1 and Hamburgo station on Metrobús Line 1. From either stop, continue through the Zona Rosa streets toward Niza and Londres. The Metro station has exits on the Juárez side toward Génova and Avenida Chapultepec, making it the clearest approach for visitors unfamiliar with the area.
Metro Line 1 normally runs until midnight: from 5:00 a.m. on weekdays, 6:00 a.m. on Saturdays and 7:00 a.m. on Sundays and holidays. Metrobús Line 1 extends service on Fridays and Saturdays to approximately 1:00 a.m., but that is still well before a typical LooLoo closing time. Plan the return journey before entering rather than relying on public transport after the headliner.
Valet parking has been reported at the Londres entrance, but a current price and guaranteed nightly availability have not been consistently published. Street parking in Juárez is limited, and the surrounding streets can become difficult during busy nightlife periods. If driving, use a staffed off-street facility or confirm valet arrangements before setting out; do not leave luggage, passports or electronics visible inside a car.
Taxi or rideshare is generally the simplest late-night option. A driver may stop on Londres or on a nearby cross street if the entrance area is congested. For the return trip, wait in a well-lit area with companions and confirm the vehicle details before getting in.
Inside the Venue
Entry normally involves a ticket check, government-issued identification, security inspection and a review of the dress code. Admission is selective enough that having a ticket does not remove the need to meet the venue’s stated presentation standards. Arriving early and in a small group can reduce delays at the entrance, especially for popular international bookings.
The safest clothing choice is clean upscale-casual or semi-formal attire with well-kept shoes. Avoid visibly dirty footwear, beachwear, gym clothing and sloppy sportswear. Dress expectations may be applied differently from one event to another, but the venue’s door culture has consistently been described as more selective than that of a casual neighborhood bar.
Bars sell cocktails, premium spirits, energy drinks and domestic bottled beer. Bottle service is available in reserved areas, while individual drinks can be purchased at the main bars. Reviews repeatedly describe drinks as expensive compared with ordinary bars, so budget for more than the ticket price. Cash and card payment have both been listed, although carrying a backup payment method is sensible.
Professional cameras are listed among prohibited items. Do not bring detachable-lens cameras, tripods, flashes, recording rigs or drones unless you have prior production approval. Phone photography may depend on the artist or promoter, and filming should never obstruct the crowd or distract from the performance.
Restrooms are present inside the venue. Some recent visitors describe them as clean and monitored, while other reviews mention crowding around the route between bathrooms, bars and dance areas. A permanent coat check, merchandise operation, full food menu and venue-wide Wi-Fi service have not been reliably documented, so avoid bringing bulky belongings and eat before arrival.
Nearby Amenities
Colonia Juárez and the adjacent Zona Rosa provide a dense choice of restaurants, cafés, cocktail bars, hotels and late-night food within walking distance. The area is useful for meeting friends before the doors open, but dining times vary and queues can grow around major events. Allow extra time if you plan to eat nearby rather than arriving directly at the venue.
Hotels in Juárez, along Reforma and around the Zona Rosa are the most convenient choices for visitors attending a late show. Staying nearby avoids a long cross-city journey after a 5:00 a.m. finish and makes it easier to return on foot or by a short taxi ride. Visitors staying farther away should arrange the return trip before entering the club.
Because many events begin around 10:00–11:00 p.m. and headline sets may occur later, arriving between 30 and 60 minutes before the advertised door time is a practical compromise. Arrive earlier for a sold-out event, a table reservation, a strict guest-list night or a preferred position near the DJ booth.
What Makes This Venue Special
Londres 195’s distinctive quality is the combination of an intimate club footprint with touring-level electronic production. The hidden, dark-room approach makes the venue feel separate from the busy street outside, while the multi-room layout allows the programme to shift between different audiences and genres without leaving the building.
The ceiling LEDs, reported opening roof section, acoustic treatments and quadraphonic sound give the room a visual and physical identity that conventional bars do not have. The club is designed around the DJ booth and dance floor, so the best experience comes from participating in the room rather than watching from a fixed seat.
The venue has also become part of the city’s festival and after-party ecosystem. Charli XCX’s “PARTYGIRL” event, festival-week after-shows and recurring international bookings demonstrate how Londres 195 functions as a smaller-scale complement to Mexico City’s major concert and festival venues. Its cultural value is less about a single historic performance than about maintaining a regular connection between the local electronic community and the global touring circuit.
That role has economic consequences as well. By reasonable inference, recurring late-night events support employment inside the club and spending by visitors at nearby restaurants, hotels, taxis and bars. The benefit is accompanied by the familiar pressures of nightlife: a 2023 public environmental record lists complaints concerning noise from the establishment identified as Club Nocturno Loo Loo. The venue therefore contributes both to the commercial vitality and to the ongoing sound-management debates of Juárez.
Visitor Tips and Information
Current business and reservation listings identify wheelchair access, but Londres 195 has not published a detailed accessibility guide confirming the complete step-free route, door widths, accessible restroom dimensions, elevator access to every area, dedicated viewing positions, hearing assistance or emergency-evacuation procedures. Mexico’s local accessibility and establishment rules govern the venue; United States ADA compliance is not the applicable legal standard. Guests with specific mobility requirements should obtain confirmation before buying a ticket or reserving a table.
Lasers, strobes, haze, dense standing areas and very high sound levels are normal parts of the experience. Visitors with photosensitivity, hearing sensitivity, respiratory conditions or anxiety in crowded spaces should choose a less busy event where possible and identify quieter areas as soon as they enter.
Bring a valid photo ID, a charged phone, a payment card and comfortable shoes. Leave large bags, professional cameras, tripods, outside drinks and unnecessary valuables at home. Assume re-entry is not guaranteed after leaving, and ask security before stepping outside if you may need to return.
Visitor opinion is mixed. Positive reviews praise the Funktion-One sound, close access to DJs, lighting, atmosphere, roof opening and the quality of the bookings. Critical reviews commonly mention high drink prices, crowding during major international shows, slow bar service, selective door treatment and occasional sound distortion. An aggregated listing displayed a rating in the mid-three-star range from roughly 1,000 reviews, so the experience depends heavily on the event, crowd and time of arrival.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Londres 195 called?
Londres 195 is the street address of LooLoo Studio, a nightclub and electronic-music venue in Colonia Juárez. Event listings may use “Londres 195,” “LooLoo,” “LooLoo Studio” or “Looloo.” These names refer to the same venue at the address Londres 195, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Ciudad de México.
Is Londres 195 a concert hall or nightclub?
It is primarily a nightclub and standing-room electronic venue. The usual format is a DJ-led dance event rather than a seated concert. Special parties, after-shows, daytime sessions and occasional live electronic performances can change the format, but visitors should expect to stand, move between rooms and spend most of the night on a dance floor.
What music is usually played at Londres 195?
The main room generally focuses on house, deep house, tech house, progressive house, melodic techno, techno and related electronic styles. A secondary room has been used for urban music, pop and reggaetón. The exact balance depends on the promoter and artist, so check the event description before assuming a night will be strictly underground or strictly commercial.
What age do you have to be to enter?
Many listings specify 18+, while some events have used a 21+ requirement. The age rule belongs to the individual event rather than being identical every night. Bring an original government-issued photo ID. A digital photograph of an ID may not be accepted, particularly when the event has a strict door policy.
How much should I budget for a night there?
Historical ticket listings range from roughly MXN $300 for smaller nights to MXN $750 or more for major international DJs. High-demand events can exceed MXN $1,000 before fees. Drinks and bottle service are additional, and visitor reviews frequently describe them as expensive. A realistic budget should include transport, the ticket, at least one drink and a late-night return trip.
Can I buy tickets at the door?
Do not rely on door sales. Some older events offered tickets at the entrance, but more recent nights have used advance sales, phased releases or limited-capacity admission. Sold-out events may have no door inventory. Buying early is especially important for international artists, festival after-parties and nights with table reservations.
Does a VIP ticket guarantee a seat?
Not necessarily. VIP access may mean entry to a reserved table, elevated side area or bottle-service section rather than an assigned chair. The club is not arranged like a theater with numbered rows. Confirm what the package includes before paying, especially if you need a guaranteed seat, a step-free position or a clear view of the DJ booth.
Where is the best place to stand?
The center of the main room usually provides the strongest combination of sound, lighting and proximity to the DJ booth. The front is best for seeing the performer closely but becomes crowded. Side areas make it easier to reach the bar and move around. Avoid standing in doorways or narrow corridors, where people constantly pass between rooms.
Is the venue very loud?
Yes. Londres 195 is built for high-volume dance music, and its reported Funktion-One system, lasers, strobes and dense crowd create an intense environment. Earplugs are sensible for a long visit. Anyone sensitive to loud sound, flashing light, haze or crowd pressure should consider arriving early, staying away from the main speaker positions and taking breaks between sets.
Are cameras allowed?
Professional cameras and related equipment are listed as prohibited. Leave tripods, drones, flashes, detachable-lens cameras and recording rigs at home unless you have prior approval. Personal-phone photography may vary by event and artist. Keep the phone discreet, avoid flash and do not record in a way that blocks another guest’s view or interferes with the performance.
Is there a dress code?
Yes. Clean upscale-casual or semi-formal clothing is the safest choice. Well-kept shoes, coordinated clothing and a neat appearance are recommended. Avoid gym clothes, beachwear, visibly dirty footwear and sloppy sportswear. Door staff apply the policy selectively, and a valid ticket does not guarantee entry if the event’s dress expectations are not met.
Does Londres 195 have wheelchair access?
Current business and reservation listings advertise wheelchair access, but detailed route information has not been published. It is not confirmed whether every room, VIP level, restroom and emergency route is step-free. If you use a wheelchair or need an accommodation, request written confirmation for the exact event and area before purchasing or reserving.
What is the closest Metro station?
Insurgentes station on Metro Line 1 is the main Metro option. Its Juárez-side exits lead toward Génova and Avenida Chapultepec. From there, walk through the Zona Rosa streets toward Londres. Hamburgo station on Metrobús Line 1 is another practical stop and connects with the same central nightlife area.
Can I take public transport home after the event?
Usually not for the full journey. Metro service ends around midnight, while Metrobús Line 1 extends to approximately 1:00 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. LooLoo events commonly continue much later. Arrange a taxi, rideshare, nearby hotel or trusted pickup before entering, and avoid waiting alone on a quiet side street after closing.
Is parking available at Londres 195?
Valet parking has been reported at the Londres entrance, but current prices and availability are not consistently published. Street parking is limited in Juárez and can be difficult during busy nights. If driving, confirm valet service before arrival or use a staffed off-street garage. Do not leave valuables visible in a vehicle.
Does the venue serve food?
The venue is documented primarily as a drinks and nightlife operation, with cocktails, spirits, energy drinks and bottled beer. Occasional brunch or daytime events may have different offerings, but a dependable full food menu has not been verified. Eating before arrival is the safer plan, particularly if you expect to stay until closing.
Can I leave and re-enter?
Re-entry should not be assumed. Door procedures can change by event, and a ticket or wristband may not automatically permit a second entry after you leave. Take medication, identification, payment and anything else you need with you. If you must step outside, ask security first and obtain a clear answer before exiting.
Does the venue have a coat check or merchandise area?
A permanent coat check and regular merchandise operation have not been reliably documented. Avoid arriving with a large coat, suitcase or bulky bag. Merchandise may appear for a particular artist or special event, but it should not be treated as a standard amenity. Small personal belongings are easier to manage in a crowded dance environment.
Why is Londres 195 important to Mexico City nightlife?
The club has created a regular meeting point between Mexican DJs, international touring artists, festival after-parties and the commercial nightlife economy of Juárez. Its significance comes from sustained programming rather than a single historic concert: it gives global electronic acts an intimate room while keeping local talent, residents and emerging performers visible.
