About Lemon City Studios
Lemon City Studios is a versatile creative space in Miami’s Little Haiti/Liberty City neighborhood. It’s described as “a creative co-working space and hub for events, music, showcases, arts, and conscious experiences” (www.tixr.com ), emphasizing collaboration and inspiration. The industrial building (an old 1949 structure) spans roughly 13,939 sq ft (www.zillow.com ), giving it an open warehouse feel. The name honors local history: “Lemon City” was the original name of the area (dating to the 1890s) for its citrus groves (therealdeal.com ). Today the studio infuses that pioneering spirit into live shows. It has been noted in local media for its lively nightlife – in 2018 it even earned praise as one of Miami’s top party venues. Signature features include high ceilings, open concrete floors, and space to set up stages and sound rigs. Inside, you’ll find a raw, artist-friendly décor with exposed beams and walls, often decorated with street art or party lighting. A strong commitment to community creativity sets Lemon City Studios apart (www.mapquest.com ), aiming to “empower individuals to explore their creative potential” while contributing to Miami’s cultural scene (www.mapquest.com ).
Events and Programming
Lemon City Studios hosts a wide range of events. Music is its focus: from electronic dance and DJ nights to live band shows, as well as cultural festivals and industry gatherings. For example, in April 2021 the space held “Congo Bash,” a daytime dance party and fundraiser featuring local DJs and special guests like Charlie of Soul Clap and Colombian artist Tomás Station (www.ticketfairy.com ). This event combined house music with a global / social justice theme. In March 2022 it hosted “TIMELESS,” an all-night Thursday party headlined by DJs YOKOO and Stavroz (www.ticketfairy.com ). Other past lineups have included international techno and house artists (for instance, Songkick notes the Netherlands’ Unders performed there in March 2022).
Beyond clubs, Lemon City Studios can be booked for festivals, art showcases, corporate events, and private parties. Regular programming varies with the season and promoters – many events have a “conscious” or community-driven theme. Recurring nights or series (when active) cater to Miami’s underground music community. Notably, both the Congo Bash and TIMELESS flyers stressed “Ages 21+” (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ), indicating these parties are 21+ (with ID checks) unless otherwise advertised. Typical ticket prices depend on the act and format – smaller concerts or workshops might be under $30, while large festival nights can run $40–60 or more. Ticket listings often show a range of tiers (general, early bird, VIP). When top DJs or large festivals come through, expect tickets to sell quickly. Online event pages will list details; for example, the TIMELESS event ran from 8 PM to 3 AM (www.ticketfairy.com ), a clue that it was meant to be a late-night club night.
Tickets and Booking
Most shows at Lemon City Studios sell tickets online through third-party platforms. The venue itself has no dedicated box office – you’ll generally buy through ticket-finding websites (for instance, TicketFairy or Tixr). Occasionally, some promoters may allow door sales on the day of the event, but this is not guaranteed and usually only if the show isn’t sold out. Advance purchase is strongly recommended for popular events. Ticket prices vary widely by event; as a guideline, small concerts or single-act shows might be around $20–30, whereas larger multi-DJ nights or festival parties can be $40–$60 or higher. Some events may offer early-bird or presale tickets, so it’s wise to join the venue’s mailing list or follow Lemon City Studios on social media for announcements. Watch the official website (lemoncitystudios.co (www.ticketfairy.com )) or promoter pages for presales. Always check the event details for age restrictions: many Lemon City parties are 21+ (noted clearly on ads (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com )). If you see “Get Tickets” on a flyer (as for TIMELESS), that means tickets are online only and likely need printing or digital confirmation at the door. Walk-up tickets (if any) are typically priced the same or slightly higher than the last presale tier.
Seating and Layout
The studio’s layout is highly flexible and open. For music events it is generally standing-room only, with a raised stage or DJ booth at one end of the hall. There are no fixed seats, so early arrivals often stake out spots on the dance floor. If you prefer viewing from a bit of distance, mid-floor or rear areas offer more space. There may be a few lounge or bar-height tables along the edges, but most of the action is on the main floor. The sound system is typically set up for high-energy dance parties, so keep in mind that front-row areas are very loud. Acoustically, the tall ceilings and concrete surfaces give a punchy, club-like sound. For seated or catered events (e.g. a corporate gala), organizers sometimes add chairs and tables, but for concerts and DJ sets the crowd stands. Artists and audiences alike appreciate the 360° visibility: you can stand almost anywhere along the side walls if you want a side view, or back at the bar area for a more relaxed perspective.
Getting There and Parking
Lemon City Studios is located at 261 Northeast 73rd Street in Miami (zipcode 33138) (www.mapquest.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). This puts it in the Little Haiti neighborhood, just off Biscayne Boulevard/US-1 and west of I-95. For drivers, major access routes include I-95 (via Exit 2 or 3) or the Airport Expressway (836) to NW 22nd Ave, then east on 79th St towards Biscayne. Note that GPS may list it near NE 2nd Ave; it’s just north of 72nd St and east of NW 1st Ct. Parking is very limited on-site. One event flyer explicitly noted “Limited Parking available” and strongly recommended using Uber or Lyft (www.ticketfairy.com ). In practice, public street parking is sparse. Some attendees try nearby side streets (feel free to scout or park a few blocks away), but security may ask cars to move for street cleaning. The neighborhood is mostly residential/commercial, so formal lots aren’t obvious. Therefore the venue encourages rideshare drop-offs – both flyback ride options and cruising on US-1.
Public transit: Several Miami-Dade bus routes run along Biscayne Blvd and nearby corridors. For example, routes 27, 32, 12, 21 and 79 all have stops a short walk from NE 73rd Street (moovitapp.com ). Route 32 (along NE 2nd Ave) is a common choice, connecting to downtown/Omni and mid-city. There is no direct Metrorail station within walking distance (the closest metro stop would require a bus transfer), but you can use the Government Center Metrorail/Metromover hub and catch a bus from downtown. Rideshare apps are popular and often the easiest way to reach the site without worrying about parking. If driving, allow extra time for traffic around event times, and consider pre-booking a ride late at night since many finish after midnight.
Inside the Venue
Expect a lively club atmosphere. Upon entry you’ll typically pass a ticket scanner or check-in desk (have your ID ready if it’s a 21+ event). Security will look at bags, so pack light. The interior is usually dimly lit with colored stage lighting and decorations that change per event. There is an on-site bar serving beer, wine and mixed drinks (for 21+ nights), and often a limited cocktail menu. The bar area may also have a few high-top tables and stools. Restrooms are available (restroom access is free), and at busy events a coat check service is often set up for winter jackets or large bags (usually for a small fee). Merchandise tables or pop-up vendor booths sometimes line the sides during concerts and festivals. Free water refill stations might be available on request. The venue’s sound system is typically professional-grade rigged near the stage area, with PA speakers hanging or stacked to cover the dance floor. For connectivity, cell signal in Little Haiti is generally reliable on major carriers, but in a crowded, loud room your phone reception could be spotty. There may or may not be public Wi-Fi; more often, phones/data are used directly. If you need to charge devices, bring a portable battery pack – charging ports are not guaranteed on-site. Overall, the studio feels more like a trendy warehouse club than a polished theater; its charm comes from that raw, party-ready energy.
Nearby Amenities
Dining: Little Haiti boasts many Haitian and Caribbean eateries. A stone’s throw from the studio you’ll find strong local flavors. For quick bites, Piman Bouk is a classic Haitian bakery famed for flaky cod or beef patties (www.theinfatuation.com ). Naomi’s Garden (a block north) serves hearty Haitian/Jamaican dishes (jerk chicken, oxtail, fried snapper) in a famous lush courtyard (www.theinfatuation.com ). There is also Clive’s Jamaican Eatery within a short drive, and even a German-themed pub (“Cuckoo Clock”) nearby for snacks or schnitzels. For brunch or lunch, Little Haiti has casual cafés offering sandwiches and coffee (try the Little Haiti Bookstore café). For sit-down dinner before shows, options stretch into the nearby districts: Biscayne Avenue just east has Cuban and American diners within walking distance, and the growing Little River district has a couple of gastropubs and breweries a few blocks west.
Bars & Nightlife: There aren’t many late-night bars immediately around the venue. If you want a pre- or post-show cocktail in a lounge setting, consider heading a few minutes south to Midtown/Wynwood or southeast to Biscayne. Trendy spots like Casa Neos (cocktail bar) or rooftop lounges in nearby neighborhoods are popular. Note that the venue itself typically has its bar running until closing, but it’s wise to arrange rideshare after the show rather than looking for nearby nightlife in Little Haiti.
Hotels: The Little Haiti area is mainly residential/commercial and lacks large hotels. Travelers typically stay in Downtown Miami, the Design District, or near the airport/Miami Beach and Uber to the venue. Options include boutique or chain hotels a 10–15 minute drive away (for example, Miami International Airport area hotels, and downtown options like the Hampton Inn or Marriott Biscayne Bay). If you must stay nearby, there are a few modest motels on Biscayne Blvd or a few Airbnb rentals in Little Haiti and Liberty City.
Transportation: If you fly into Miami, the venue is about 15–20 minutes from Miami International Airport (MIA). Metrobus Route 42 can drop you to a stop a mile away, or take a rideshare taxi. For commuting locals, the vicinity includes some bike lanes and rideshare-friendly spot (you might see Uber/Lyft drivers waiting along NE 73rd St or Biscayne after shows). Plan your exit: on a weekday or Monday morning, allow extra travel time as I-95 and US-1 can back up at peak hours.
What Makes This Venue Special
Lemon City Studios stands out for its blend of grassroots creativity and nightlife. It’s one of the only large independent music spaces in this part of Miami, offering an alternative to crowded downtown clubs. Its unique identity comes from the surrounding community: many attendees and artists are connected to Miami’s Haitian and Caribbean heritage. The venue often reflects this in its programming, hosting cultural events tied to the local diaspora or global causes (as with the Congo Bash fundraiser (www.ticketfairy.com )). Architecturally, the converted warehouse vibe is trendy but unpretentious – you really feel like you’re part of a warehouse party rather than behind velvet ropes. For artists, the spacious technical setup and supportive creative staff (as noted by the venue’s own mission (www.mapquest.com )) make it a go-to spot for innovative shows. For audiences, Lemon City Studios offers a genuine community vibe: discovering it is like finding a hidden chapter of Miami’s party scene, where regulars often bump into neighbors and local DJs. Its name itself is a nod to local lore – a reminder of Miami's early days of lemon groves (therealdeal.com ) – and many visitors appreciate that rooted sense of place. Legendary moments may not be on par with stadium tours, but in local memory the venue is known for launching new party brands and hosting dance nights that grow into annual traditions. Ultimately, artists and audiences love Lemon City Studios because it manages to be both cutting-edge and inclusive: it’s a space that feels authentically Miami (little-Haiti, big-music energy) in one creative package.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: The venue is wheelchair accessible (www.eventguru.com ). Floors are flat and entrances are step-free, and there should be at least one ADA restroom. If you have specific needs (elevator, seating assistance), contact the event organizer ahead of time. Most staff are friendly and willing to accommodate as needed.
What to Bring: Always carry your photo ID. Many Lemon City events (especially nightlife) are 21+ (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ), so you’ll need an ID even if you’re clearly of age. Smart-casual attire is fine; Miami nights can be warm indoors, so light layers are best (an event may have strong AC). Comfortable shoes are a must for dancing all night. Bring some cash for cover charges (if applicable) and tips – while cards are usually accepted at the bar, cold cash is handy for small purchases or bus fare. A portable battery pack is recommended, as dense crowds can drain phone batteries and charging outlets aren’t provided. Carry a small bag or purse (subject to security bag check); large backpacks or prohibited items (like weapons) will be turned away.
What *Not* to Bring: Outside alcohol is prohibited, and likely outside food/drinks too (aside from maybe a sealed bottle of water, which some venues allow). Don’t bring professional cameras or recording gear without permission. Selfie sticks, large tripods, or high-value items should stay home. If you forget an item (for example, someone once mistakenly left a phone), it may not be reliably recovered; treat the space more like a public dance floor than a private club. Also avoid anything that may get stolen in a crowd (keep wallets in front pockets, or use the coat check).
Arrival and Entry: For concerts or club nights, arrive early. Doors usually open about 30–60 minutes before showtime, so plan to get there at least 30 minutes early to buy/verify tickets and pick a spot. Popular events can have lines, especially if the had box office or will-call on site. If your tickets were emailed, have them ready on your phone or printed. Security staff will do a quick check (wand or pat-down), so empty your pockets of loose metal beforehand. After entering, you’ll be handed a wristband or stamp for re-entry; keep an eye on it. During the show, the vibe gets lively: some visitors have pointed out the crowd can be quite energetic at the front, so if you prefer a calmer experience, hang back near the bar or rear.
During the Event: You will find bars for drinks and often snack vendors (occasionally food trucks or popcorn/pretzel carts). The venue is cash-service heavy: expect to tip bartenders. If it’s a long event (4–8 hours), note when headliners play and plan a bathroom break accordingly. Check if coat check is available near the entrance; if so, it’s usually a safe place to stash jackets or parcels for a small fee. Remember your exit plan: late on weekends, pickup vans or rideshare may surge and be in demand. Many people agree it’s best to book your ride before leaving, as we noted one flyer recommending Uber/Lyft ahead of time (www.ticketfairy.com ). Also, if you’re staying out very late, be mindful of nearby streets and neighborhoods – while Little Haiti is generally safe, as in any city be aware of your surroundings at night.
Insider Tips: If the venue’s own event listing or flyer mentions “dress to impress” or a theme (sometimes parties do), follow it – some nights have a Caribbean or tropical vibe. Keep an eye on Lemon City Studios’ social media and neighboring promoters’ pages; they sometimes post secret shows or ticket giveaways. Note that the neighborhood’s history means sometimes events intersect with cultural festivals (like local Haitian holidays in May). Finally, remember that this venue attracts a diverse crowd – you might find veteran club-goers, local artists, and curious tourists mixing together. For a smooth experience, treat staff and others with respect, and enjoy the creative, electric atmosphere that makes Lemon City Studios unique.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Lemon City Studios and how can I get there?
Lemon City Studios is at 261 NE 73rd Street, Miami, FL 33138 (www.mapquest.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). It’s located in Miami’s Little Haiti neighborhood, near Biscayne Blvd and I-95. Driving directions: I-95 (northbound or southbound) to Exit 2A (NW 72nd St) or Exit 3 (NW 79th St); from there head east or west toward Biscayne. If you use public transit, several Metrobus routes (e.g. #32 on NE 2nd Ave) stop a block or two away (moovitapp.com ). There’s no direct Metrorail station, but you can take Metrobus or rideshare from Government Center. Rideshare drop-off on 73rd St is common. Because parking is scarce, many visitors take Uber/Lyft (the venue even notes “Limited Parking – We recommend Uber/Lyft” (www.ticketfairy.com )).
What is the capacity of Lemon City Studios?
The building is quite large – about 13,939 square feet as noted in public listings (www.zillow.com ). Converted to an event space, it can hold several hundred people in general admission. Exact capacity varies with layout, but it’s much bigger than a bar and more comparable to a mid-size concert hall. Because the seating is flexible, crowding also depends on how the promoters set up the stage, dance floor, and bar. As a rule of thumb, expect it to feel roomy for a few hundred guests and packed if you get close to fire-code limits.
What types of events are held at Lemon City Studios?
Lemon City Studios hosts a variety of events, mostly music and culture focused. You’ll find club nights (electronic/house/techno parties like the “TIMELESS” festival in March 2022 (www.ticketfairy.com )), live concerts by indie or world music acts, as well as community festivals and corporate or private events. For example, it has hosted a Caribbean/Haitian & African fusion party (“Congo Bash” in 2021) with DJs and special guests (www.ticketfairy.com ). The programming is often eclectic — from themed dance parties to art showcases. Check event listings for specifics: some evenings are clearly noted as 21+ dance events, while others may be all-ages arts gatherings.
How do I buy tickets for a show at Lemon City Studios?
Tickets are typically sold online through official event pages or third-party sites (Ticketmaster, Eventbrite, Tixr, TicketFairy, etc.). The venue itself has no fixed box office; you should check the Lemon City Studios website or social media for links to get tickets. For popular shows, buy well in advance: they often sell out. Pricing varies by event (smaller concerts might be $20–$30, larger dance nights can be $40–$60 or more). If door sales are allowed, it’s usually only if tickets remain, so don’t count on it for big events. Also watch for presales or promo codes on artist or venue announcements to save on early-bird prices. Confirm details like age limits (many dance parties are 21+ (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com )) when buying.
Does Lemon City Studios have a box office or in-person ticket sales?
No permanent box office is listed for Lemon City Studios. Event organizers rely on online sales. Some concerts or events may offer limited box-office or will-call pickup right at the venue shortly before the show, but this is not guaranteed. It’s safest to purchase tickets online in advance. If you must buy at the door, arrive early and check the event details – but be prepared for the chance that tickets may already be sold out.
What is the seating arrangement, and where are the best spots to stand?
Lemon City Studios is an open-plan venue with no fixed seating for music events. The main stage or DJ booth will be set up against one wall, and the crowd stands on the dance floor in front. There’s usually some lounge seating or high-tables along the sides or back, but most people watch the show standing. For the best experience, position yourself according to your preference: the front center (near speakers) is great for an immersive, energetic experience, but it’s the loudest and most crowded. If you prefer more space or better overall sightlines, hang back in the middle of the floor or near the bar-area walls. Sound and light show fill the whole room, so there’s really no completely “bad” spot, just different perspectives. If there are seated or VIP sections (rare, usually only for special private events), those will be clearly marked.
Is Lemon City Studios wheelchair accessible?
Yes, Lemon City Studios is advertised as wheelchair accessible (www.eventguru.com ). The entrance has a ramp or level entry, and the main floor is flat with space to maneuver. There should be at least one accessible restroom on site. If you require special seating or assistance, it’s best to contact the event organizers in advance, but the venue itself is designed to welcome guests with mobility needs. Keep in mind that at a packed show, visibility may be best from the back or sides where there is more room.
Are cameras or recording devices allowed inside?
Policies on photography and recording depend on the event. In general, small personal cameras and smartphones are usually allowed (many guests take photos on their phones). However, professional cameras, video recorders, or audio recorders are typically prohibited unless explicitly approved. If an artist or promoter wants pro footage, they usually issue specific passes. To be safe, check the event details: look for lines like “no cameras” on the official event page. If it’s not stated, consider that a big concert with a crowd probably does not allow bulky cameras with detachable lenses or microphones. Basic snapshots and selfies are usually fine, but respect any staff requests to stop recording during the performance.
Are there age restrictions or ID requirements?
Many events at Lemon City Studios are restricted to ages 21 and over, and you’ll definitely need to show valid photo ID if that’s the case. For example, the Congo Bash and TIMELESS parties were specifically listed as “Ages 21+” (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). If an event is 21+, it will be stated in the listing. If it does not mention an age limit, it might be all-ages or have separate youth tickets. Always check before buying. Even for non-21+ events, it’s a good idea to carry ID to prove your age if needed (especially since Miami venues can be strict). Remember that under 18s may not be allowed into late-night shows at all.
What is the typical dress code?
Lemon City Studios is a casual club environment. Most concertgoers and club patrons dress comfortably yet stylishly. Think jeans, t-shirts, light jackets or summer dresses – whatever you’d wear to a nightclub. Since the club is indoors and often heavily air-conditioned, bringing a light jacket or sweater for when you step outside is wise (it can get cool after midnight). Some special events have themes (like tropical or all-black attire), so keep an eye on event promotions. Generally, there is no strict upscale code; wearing sneakers or comfortable shoes is recommended if you plan to dance. Avoid heavy coats or formalwear unless specified by the event theme.
Can I bring food or drinks into Lemon City Studios?
Outside food and beverages are not allowed (aside from perhaps a closed bottle of water). Venues like this rely on on-site bars and vendors for drinks and snacks. You should plan to buy any alcoholic drinks inside (when serving is allowed) or finish any food before entering. If you have dietary restrictions, consider eating beforehand or during break times, or ask if water is available. Typically, bringing a snack like a granola bar won’t be needed, as you can step out for fast food on 6th ave/Biscayne if necessary. Just don’t try to sneak in liquor or large meals.
Does Lemon City Studios have restrooms and other amenities?
Yes. Lemon City Studios provides restroom facilities (typically separate men’s and women’s rooms) for attendees. There is usually one restroom that is wheelchair accessible as well. The venue often has a coat check area (especially on cooler nights) where you can store coats or bags for a small fee. There may also be a small merch area where artists sell T-shirts or CDs during concerts. Amenities like charging stations or lockers are not standard, so bring portable chargers if you need power. Basic comforts like seating at the bar and water fountains should be available. If you need anything special (medicine, needles, etc.), it’s best to go to the front desk or ask staff—they are often accommodating.
Is there parking at or near Lemon City Studios?
On-site parking is extremely limited. Evening events advise “Limited Parking” and encourage rideshare (www.ticketfairy.com ). The venue’s building has a very small lot or driveway, but it’s usually full. You can look for street parking on nearby NE 73rd or 72nd Streets, but be careful to obey residential parking rules. There are no large paid parking garages immediately adjacent (the area isn’t heavily commercialized). Your best bet is to Uber/Lyft or carpool with friends. If you drive, you might try parking a few blocks away in side streets, or see if any nearby businesses allow parking after hours (though that’s not guaranteed). In short: expect parking to be tight and plan alternate transit if possible.
Are there hotels or lodging near Lemon City Studios?
There are no major hotels right in Little Haiti; the neighborhood is mostly local housing and small businesses. For accommodations, most visitors stay in Miami’s nearby districts. Downtown Miami or Brickell (5-10 minutes south) have many hotels ranging from budget to luxury. The Design District and Wynwood (10-15 min drive) also offer boutique hotels. If you need something very close, you may find a few motels or Airbnb rentals in Little Haiti or Liberty City, but they are limited. In general, plan to book near downtown or Midtown for the best hotel options and then ride-share to the venue.
What restaurants or bars are near Lemon City Studios?
You have great ethnic options nearby. For Haitian/Caribbean food, try Piman Bouk (a Haitian bakery known for cod or beef patties) (www.theinfatuation.com ), and Naomi’s Garden (a Haitian/Jamaican kitchen with a lush courtyard) (www.theinfatuation.com ). Clive’s Jamaican Eatery (jerk chicken and oxtail) is also very close. On Biscayne Blvd and 72nd Street you’ll find Cuban cafes and sandwich shops. There’s even a Bavarian-style bar (Cuckoo Clock) in the neighborhood if you’re in the mood for pretzels or schnitzel. Little Haiti itself has few traditional bars; many concert-goers head south to Wynwood or the Design District for pre- or post-show drinks in lounges or clubs. Within a short drive you’ll find popular spots like the Wynwood Yard or rooftop bars in Minecraft. But if you want to stay local, look for early-evening happy hours at nearby restaurants before heading to the show.
Why is the venue called Lemon City Studios?
The name honors Miami history. The area around NE 73rd Street was originally known as “Lemon City” in the late 1800s, named for the lemon trees and groves planted by early settlers (therealdeal.com ). That district eventually became part of Little Haiti, but the Lemon City name survives in local lore. By calling itself Lemon City Studios, the venue pays tribute to that heritage and local identity. (The name is not directly related to any beverage or brand – it’s purely historic.)
Is there an official website or social media for Lemon City Studios?
Yes, Lemon City Studios maintains its own website at lemoncitystudios.co (www.ticketfairy.com ). You can find event calendars and news there. They also have social media pages (Facebook and Instagram) where they announce shows and presales. Checking the official site or pages is a good way to get the latest lineup and ticket links. Note that some promoters also handle ticketing, so tagged event pages on Ticketmaster/RA Events may appear. Always verify via the studio’s site or page to ensure you have the correct info for each show.
Is Lemon City Studios indoor or open-air?
Lemon City Studios is an indoor venue. It occupies a converted warehouse building, so events take place inside a fully enclosed space. The indoor setting means shows are climate-controlled (air-conditioned), which is helpful given Miami’s heat and humidity. You don’t have to worry about rain or weather – even an outdoor-style festival can take advantage of the shelter. Because it’s indoors, expect a club or warehouse-party ambiance with lights and sound filling the room.
Is there a coat check available?
Yes, for many events the venue sets up a coat check. Especially during cooler months or busy shows, you can usually leave coats and larger bags at the coat check for a small fee (often $1–$5). This is typically located near the entrance. It’s optional, but for comfort – especially since Little Haiti nights can be warm or crowded – checking a coat can be convenient. Anything you leave is generally tagged, and you’ll need to pay a small charge when retrieving it.
