Events at Okahu Functions and Events, One Tree Hill

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About Okahu Functions and Events

Okahu is a premium waterfront event venue in Ōrākei, Auckland. Located at 18 Tamaki Drive (Okahu Bay) it sits dramatically over the harbour, literally “hovering over the Waitematā Harbour edge” (cloud.realestate.colliers.com). The modern glass-and-wood building offers floor-to-ceiling windows on all sides, giving panoramic 270° views of the city skyline, Rangitoto Island, and oceanic bays (www.aucklandvenues.co.nz) (www.oneroof.co.nz). With no nearby residential neighbours, Okahu is licensed to operate until 3 am seven days a week – an unusual feature that allows evening events to continue without strict noise limits (okahu.squarespace.com) (www.okahubay.com). Okahu can host up to about 350 guests standing and roughly 200 seated, making it ideal for weddings, banquets, conferences and large parties (okahu.squarespace.com) (www.okahubay.com). Its combination of size, waterfront location and a highly experienced in-house events team has made it one of Auckland’s finest event spaces (www.cvent.com) (thecommunity.co.nz). This versatile venue is operated by Okahu (Violet Ltd). The name recalls Okahu Bay, a historic Ōrākei landmark, and the building incorporates part of the old “Valve House Deck” structure from a former seawater pump house (www.oneroof.co.nz) (www.cvent.com). Since about 2000 it has built a reputation as a landmark location on Tamaki Drive – often touted as “one of the few venues in New Zealand where you sit over the water” (www.cvent.com) (cloud.realestate.colliers.com). In short, Okahu stands out on Auckland’s event scene for its striking over-water design, sweeping harbour views, and flexible indoor/outdoor space. It regularly hosts high-profile celebrations and corporate events; locals praise it as a stunning, inclusive venue with “spectacular views” and a professional, friendly staff (thefamilycompany.co.nz) (thecommunity.co.nz).

Events and Programming

Okahu hosts a wide range of events, from private celebrations to ticketed public experiences. The venue is popular for weddings, anniversary parties, gala dinners and corporate functions – in fact, weddings and business gatherings make up “most of the current usage” (www.oneroof.co.nz). In addition, Okahu rents to event promoters for cultural nights, exhibitions and parties. For example, community gatherings like Brazilian-style music nights and festive parties (“Nosso Natal” Xmas celebration) have taken place here. In 2025 the venue staged “Darklight: The Edge of Light,” a fine-art light installation with timed sessions (www.eventfinda.co.nz). Other past events have included fundraising races and themed dance nights, as listed by local event calendars. Most events at Okahu are one-off or short runs; there is no permanent resident show. Ticketed public events usually announce dates months in advance. Attendees can expect a mix of German-language food-inclusive performance art (as with Darklight 2025) to lively DJ dance parties or cultural showcases. Prices vary by event: for instance, the Darklight experience offered general admission for about $39 NZD (with food) (www.eventfinda.co.nz). Because Okahu is more of a hired hall than a season-based theatre, cover charges and price tiers depend entirely on the organizer. In general, you should watch popular local event listings or the organizers’ announcements for tickets and pricing. For private bookings (like weddings or conferences), Okahu coordinates everything with the client, providing catering, AV and staffing as part of its package. Many clients even use Okahu’s packages for turn-key events – the staff handle food, beverages, lighting and decor so that outside vendors only bring specialized items (e.g. a cake, florist or DJ) (www.okahubay.com). In summary, Okahu’s programming is eclectic, ranging from formal banquets and corporate meetings to experimental art shows and community music events. It operates year-round under a flexible all-hours license, so you’ll find events scheduled on weekdays and weekends alike.

Tickets and Booking

Since Okahu is primarily a venue-for-hire, it does not sell tickets under its own brand. When Okahu is used for a ticketed public event (like an art show or charity concert), tickets are typically sold through the event organizer’s official channels or general ticketing platforms. These tickets go on sale ahead of the date – often 6–8 weeks in advance for popular shows. For example, tickets to the Darklight art experience at Okahu went live several weeks before the event and included student and child discounts (www.eventfinda.co.nz). In such cases, it’s wise to follow announcements on Auckland event calendars or the artist’s social media. Signing up for event newsletters (or following Okahu Bay’s official social pages) is a good way to hear about on-sale dates and presales. Tickets for Okahu events can range from free (for fundraisers) up to modest fees. Community shows and gallery nights might charge $10–$20, while larger productions often cost $30–$60 (the Darklight event was about $39) (www.eventfinda.co.nz). For private bookings, like weddings or business conferences, you deal directly with Okahu’s event team. That process starts with selecting a date and paying a deposit. Okahu requires a booking deposit (usually the venue hire fee or at least 25% of the estimated cost) to secure the date (www.okahubay.com) (www.okahubay.com). The remaining balance is then payable before the event (generally 2–3 weeks prior) (www.okahubay.com) (www.okahubay.com). The standard booking period is 9 am on the event day through 3 am the next morning (www.okahubay.com). Popular dates (holidays, weekends in summer) tend to fill up, so early planning is recommended. Some upscale clients even arrange multiple meetings with staff to tailor the layout and menu – indeed, Okahu’s coordinators pride themselves on detailed floor plans and flexible design (thefamilycompany.co.nz). In short, there is no box office at Okahu; tickets for events are managed by third parties, and private bookings go through the venue with standard deposit-and-payment terms (www.okahubay.com) (www.okahubay.com).

Seating and Layout

Okahu’s interior is a single large open space with an attached waterfront terrace. The main event floor is essentially one level (though structurally the property spans three platforms over the water (www.oneroof.co.nz)). There are no fixed seats – all furniture is movable. For dining events, rectangular tables and chairs can be arranged for up to around 180–200 guests (www.sharedspace.co.nz) (www.okahubay.com). Theatre-style setups (rows of chairs for speeches or performances) can seat roughly 200–220 people (okahu.squarespace.com) (www.sharedspace.co.nz). The remainder of the floor is kept clear for standing-only or cocktail gatherings (up to ~350 guests total) (okahu.squarespace.com) (www.sharedspace.co.nz). In a standing concert or party format, a section may be set aside as a dancefloor or performance area. There is also a built-in stage/dancefloor area at one end. For the best view, guests often position themselves along the glass walls to look out over the harbour. Floor-to-ceiling windows run along the ocean side of the venue, so nearly every point in the room has some harbour sightline (www.sharedspace.co.nz). If a stage is set up (e.g. for a band or DJ), central standing or the front rows will have the clearest view, just as in any hall. Because of its open-plan design, sound travels freely; Okahu provides an in-house PA and lighting rig to suit events (www.sharedspace.co.nz) (www.okahubay.com). (Attendees may notice a modest echo on loud music nights, as the high ceilings and hard surfaces can make acoustics live.) There are no obstructed seats or balconies – everyone shares the same level. Smaller “VIP” sections sometimes use velvet ropes or furniture to cordon off a lounge area, but these are set by organizers as needed. In summary, seating at Okahu is fully configurable. Typical advice is to claim a spot near the windows if you want city or island views, and to avoid the very corners if looking at a stage (they can be distant).

Getting There and Parking

Okahu is conveniently located on Tamaki Drive, about 6 km east of the Auckland CBD. The exact address is **18 Tamaki Drive, Okahu Bay, Ōrākei, Auckland** (www.okahubay.com) (www.okahubay.com). Driving is often easiest: the venue is right on the main Tamaki Drive (the scenic coastal highway). There is plentiful free parking. The best place is the Kelly Tarlton’s Antarctic Encounter carpark directly across Tamaki Drive (www.okahubay.com). That public council carpark is large and free of charge (www.okahubay.com). On event nights, this lot fills first, but even if it’s full you will find ample on-street parking along Tamaki Drive and nearby streets – all of it free with no meters (www.okahubay.com). The lot and road spots together provide well over 100 free spaces for the venue (okahu.squarespace.com) (www.okahubay.com) (the site has rights to about 108 total adjacent spots (www.oneroof.co.nz)). Note that accessible parking spaces are available close to the entrance (thecommunity.co.nz) for guests with mobility needs. Public transport is also good. The **TāmakiLink specialist bus** (formerly route 781) runs frequently along Tamaki Drive and stops at Okahu Bay, connecting directly with downtown Auckland’s Britomart transport hub (at.govt.nz). During the day, buses come roughly every 15 minutes and continue to operate until late evening (at.govt.nz) (at.govt.nz). (On Friday and Saturday nights the last westbound buses can run as late as 1–3 am (at.govt.nz).) Additionally, regular Auckland Transport buses on Tamaki Drive stop within 200m of the venue. For those coming by train, the nearest station is Ōrākei on the Eastern Line (about a 10–15 minute walk uphill). Rideshare or taxi drop-offs can be done at the front entrance on Tamaki Drive, since the curbside hardstand has easy access. In short, Okahu is highly accessible – hundreds of free parking spots onsite and frequent buses from the city mean you can arrive by car, taxi, or public transport with minimal hassle (www.okahubay.com) (at.govt.nz).

Inside the Venue

Stepping into Okahu, you’ll find a modern, stylish interior designed to maximize the views. The décor is neutral and elegant, with polished timber floors and columns so you feel perched over the harbour. A full-service bar is built into one corner, staffed by the venue’s own bartenders. The venue uses an in-house catering kitchen and offers custom menus – guests have raved that the food is “exceptional” and the service outstanding (thefamilycompany.co.nz). For beverages, Okahu provides a wide liquor and beverage selection, payable by credit/debit card (even contactless mobile pay) (thecommunity.co.nz). During events, the atmosphere is set by lighting and decor provided by Okahu’s team. Panoramic LED lighting can color the space, and suspended drapery may be used for more intimate events (www.okahubay.com). The venue also has its own PA/sound system and wireless microphones (www.sharedspace.co.nz), so you’ll rarely need to find external equipment unless you want a specific DJ or band gear. Wi-Fi is available throughout the venue (www.sharedspace.co.nz), and cellphone reception is normally excellent along the waterfront. Coat racks or tables are usually provided for personal items, but be aware the Terms require all items to be removed by the end of the night or incur fees (www.okahubay.com). Facilities-wise, Okahu has ample amenities. Multiple restrooms (including accessible toilets) are located off the main hall – one review noted there were at least three toilets and two bathrooms on site. Because of the 9 am–3 am booking window, events often have staff on site well into the night. The venue is fully heated and ventilated, so climate control is good. Altogether, expect a clean, well-run space. Security may bag-check large items for late-night events (though that’s up to each promoter). Overall, Okahu provides a polished, professional backdrop for any event. The combination of friendly staff, high-quality in-house catering and bar service, and the incredible views has made it a favorite – guests consistently comment on how “beautiful” the venue is and how much the team goes above and beyond (thefamilycompany.co.nz) (thefamilycompany.co.nz).

Nearby Amenities

Okahu Bay is part of a pleasant coastal precinct with a few useful amenities. The nearest convenience shops and casual eateries are in the Orakei Bay Village complex, just a few minutes’ walk east along Tamaki Drive. That small shopping strip has a cafe, seafood-style bistro, fish & chips and pizzeria – convenient for a quick bite before an event. Directly next to Okahu is Kelly Tarlton’s Antarctic Experience, which also houses the Kahuna Ice-Creamery (great for pre-show ice creams). For more restaurant and bar options, the famous Mission Bay village is only about a 5-minute drive west; it offers numerous waterfront cafes, pubs and Asian dining options. Likewise, central Auckland and Kohi have a vibrant food scene within 10–15 minutes by car (zero to moderate traffic). For travelers who need to stay overnight, central Parnell or the CBD has several hotels (e.g. Park Hyatt, Cordis, Parnell RACV) within 5–10 minutes’ drive. The immediate Okahu/Ōrākei area itself has some motels and serviced apartments. Late-night transportation is well covered by ride-share apps (Uber/Zoomy, etc.) and taxis – drivers know Tamaki Drive well. The TāmakiLink bus, as noted, makes multiple runs until 11–12 pm (with only early departures thereafter), so if you plan to stay late, arrange your ride ahead of time or catch the end of the last bus. Overall, guests find that arriving a few hours early allows time to park or grab a meal nearby before events. On departure, note that after 3 am the venue is closed; this usually means your group will leave that night.

What Makes This Venue Special

Okahu’s top distinguishing feature is its setting and architecture. It straddles Okahu Bay on Tamaki Drive – a location shared by only a handful of public structures (e.g. Kelly Tarlton’s aquarium). This means it truly **feels** like a floating function centre over the water (www.cvent.com) (cloud.realestate.colliers.com). The design leverages that: every wall is glass looking out onto sea and sky, so you never lose sight of the water. By day you’ll see sailboats, ferries and the islands of Hauraki Gulf, by night the lights of Auckland’s CBD and Harbour Bridge come alive (www.oneroof.co.nz) (www.aucklandvenues.co.nz). Many visitors remark that sunsets from Okahu’s dining room are unforgettable. Inside, Okahu is purposely engineered as a flexible “blank slate” event space. Its clean, contemporary finish allows it to suit anything from a high-tech corporate launch to an elegant seaside wedding. It comes with all the bells: integrated gourmet kitchen, full bar and professional AV. Owners advertise it as Auckland’s “premium waterfront venue” (www.aucklandvenues.co.nz), and it shows in the execution – staff are known for their attention to detail and accommodating attitude (thefamilycompany.co.nz) (thefamilycompany.co.nz). Culturally, Okahu has become a part of the local fabric. High-profile locals often choose it for milestone celebrations (the venue’s Google reviews include many rave reports from weddings, galas and farewell parties (thefamilycompany.co.nz) (thefamilycompany.co.nz)). It also sits on land that’s historically significant to the Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei people (though the venue itself is privately run). Its name “Okahu” evokes the deep history of this bay area. Today it contributes to the Ōrākei economy by attracting events year-round – a business symposium or a 300-person wedding here means hundreds of guests dining, parking, and often staying nearby, which benefits the local hospitality sector. In sum, Okahu is special because of its one-of-a-kind over-water architecture, its unmatched harbour views, and a reputation for exceptional event service – a combination that is not found at any other Auckland venue (cloud.realestate.colliers.com) (thecommunity.co.nz).

Visitor Tips and Information

- **Arrival Time:** Arrive early if possible. The venue opens at 9 am on event days (www.okahubay.com), so if you have a 6 pm function it should be ready well in advance (and you can use Kelly Tarlton’s carpark before it fills). On busy nights, the lot may fill, but Tamaki Drive has plenty of free parking nearby (www.okahubay.com). Give yourself extra time around rush-hour or when multiple events coincide. - **Accessibility:** Okahu is equipped for wheelchair access. The front entrance, parking, and restrooms all have ramps and accessible facilities (thecommunity.co.nz). If you or a guest needs assistance, you’ll find the staff accommodating – just let them know your needs. The floor is flat and wide, making it easy to move around. - **What to Bring:** Dress in layers. The venue is fully enclosed and planning for climate, but coastal Auckland can be cool or breezy, especially after dark. Comfortable shoes are a must for potentially standing audiences or dance events. Okahu provides free Wi-Fi (www.sharedspace.co.nz) and modern payment terminals (credit/debit/NFC) (thecommunity.co.nz), so you don’t need cash for the bar. Bring photo ID if the event requires it (18+ age checks for licensed events). - **Food and Drink:** Outside food/alcohol is not permitted (Okahu’s policy is to handle catering and bar service themselves). If you have dietary restrictions or want a special cake, inform the organizers or coordinator ahead of time. The venue’s in-house kitchen is highly regarded, so plan to sample the provided refreshments or menu. - **Age/Safety:** Okahu events are generally all-ages unless explicitly limited by the organizer. It’s fully licensed, so under-18s can attend family weddings/dinners, but only adults may run the bar. Keep an eye on children near the balcony areas (they are secure but open to the ocean beyond). The venue is non-smoking indoors (as per NZ law), with designated outdoor areas for smoking if needed. - **What to Avoid:** Don’t expect to leave belongings overnight – everything brought in must be packed up by 3 am or you’ll pay heavy overtime fees (www.okahubay.com). The team advises against bringing large loose items you’ll forget (they will have to relocate them). Also, no setup is allowed before 9 am on the event day (www.okahubay.com), so plan décor or deliveries accordingly. - **Local Customs:** Okahu bills itself as an inclusive, LGBT-friendly space (thecommunity.co.nz). Kiwis typically dress smart-casual for such venues (jackets and slacks for men, dresses or dressy outfits for women), but check the invitation – some events may be casual or themed. It’s also fine to say “kia ora” (hello) to staff in greeting; Auckland hospitality is friendly. If you want to make a toast, note that unlike a nightclub, Okahu’s formal events often have speeches, so you might be given a mic – but watch the volume, as the venue will keep music in check per council rules (www.okahubay.com). - **Connectivity:** Network coverage is strong on site, and guests report reliable phone service inside. If you must call for a ride late at night, you will get through easily. Free Wi-Fi means you can tag on social media or access maps without issue. - **Insider Advice:** One common tip is to use the venue’s own photo spots: the upstairs terrace and the pier area physically attached to Okahu (the “Valve House Deck”) make gorgeous backdrops for pictures with the harbour and Sky Tower behind you (thefamilycompany.co.nz) (www.oneroof.co.nz). Also, the volunteers and staff (names like Heitor and Agatha frequently pop up in reviews) are well-organized – don’t hesitate to communicate any last-minute request to them. Guests often say arriving a little early to watch the sunset from inside or on the terrace is a memorable start to any Okahu event.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Okahu Functions and Events, and where is it located?

Okahu is a waterfront event venue in Auckland (Ōrākei). It’s a modern function centre built over Okahu Bay on Tamaki Drive. The address is 18 Tamaki Drive, Okahu Bay, Auckland 1071 (www.okahubay.com) (www.okahubay.com). Its standout feature is that it projects over the harbour, offering 360° water views.

What types of events are held at Okahu?

Okahu hosts a wide range of functions. It’s popular for weddings, receptions, corporate conferences, product launches and charity events. It also rents out to external promoters for cultural nights, themed parties and art exhibitions. For example, recent events included a light-art exhibition (“Darklight: The Edge of Light” in 2025) and community music parties. Essentially any event that needs a large, upscale waterfront space can be held here.

What is the capacity of Okahu?

Okahu can accommodate roughly 350 guests standing (cocktail style) and about 200 seated (banquet/dining style) (okahu.squarespace.com) (www.sharedspace.co.nz). Theatre-style seating (rows of chairs) holds around 200–220 people. It’s one of Auckland’s larger venue spaces, which is why it’s used for big weddings and corporate events.

How do I buy tickets for an event at Okahu?

Okahu itself doesn’t sell tickets directly. If there’s a public show or concert at Okahu, tickets are sold by the event’s promoter or on a ticketing platform. Keep an eye on local event listings or the organizer’s site for on-sale dates. Larger events may offer early-bird sales or discounts (for example, the Darklight art event had student and child pricing (www.eventfinda.co.nz)). If you can’t find tickets online, you could try contacting the event organizers. For private bookings (like weddings), there is no ticketing involved – attendees are invited by the host.

Is there a box office or ticket booth on site?

No, Okahu doesn’t have a permanent box office. It’s a hired venue, not a theater. For ticketed events, you typically buy online in advance. Some promoters might sell tickets at the door if spots remain, but for popular shows it’s safest to get tickets online beforehand. For private events, the venue handles guest lists internally rather than generally selling tickets.

What are the parking options and costs?

Parking at Okahu is very convenient and free. There is a large council-owned car park (Kelly Tarlton’s carpark) directly across Tamaki Drive which is free of charge (www.okahubay.com). If that lot is full, there is ample free street parking along Tamaki Drive nearby (www.okahubay.com). In total, over 100 free parking spaces support the venue (okahu.squarespace.com) (www.oneroof.co.nz). There are also dedicated accessible parking spots near the entrance. So, you shouldn’t have to pay or walk far to reach the venue.

How do I get to Okahu by public transport?

The easiest bus is the TāmakiLink, which runs along Tamaki Drive and stops at Okahu Bay (at.govt.nz). It departs from downtown Auckland (Britomart/Waitematā Station) every 15 minutes during the day and goes until late evening (at.govt.nz). On weekends the service runs into the early hours. The stop name will be Okahu Bay or Kelly Tarlton’s. From the bus stop it’s just a short walk to 18 Tamaki Drive. There are also other Auckland Transport bus routes on Tamaki Drive and a ferry from Parnell to Mission Bay (then a 5-min walk), but the TāmakiLink is direct. Train travellers can disembark at Ōrākei Station (about 1 km away) and either walk or catch a bus from there.

Are there nearby restaurants and bars?

Yes. Just up the road at Orakei Bay Village (a 2 min walk east) you’ll find casual options like fish & chips, pizza, and a cafe. Next door, Kelly Tarlton’s has an ice-cream shop for a quick treat. For full-service dining or bars, Mission Bay is only a 5–10 minute drive (or a 20-min walk) further up Tamaki Drive; it has cafés, pubs and beachfront restaurants. In Ōrākei itself there are no big bars, but Auckland’s city center is just 6 km away by car, so dozens of eateries and bars are a short drive. Many guests eat before or after events in Mission Bay or Parnell. The venue’s own kitchen and bar also serve food and beverages during events.

Is Okahu wheelchair accessible?

Yes. Okahu is designed to be fully accessible. There is wheelchair-accessible parking, and entrance ramps ensure step-free access into the building (thecommunity.co.nz). Inside, the layout is flat and open, with at least one accessible restroom. Attendees with mobility needs report that the venue accommodates them readily. If you require special assistance, you can coordinate with the event organizer or Okahu staff in advance.

Do I need to book or buy tickets at the door?

It depends on the event. For most public shows at Okahu, tickets must be purchased in advance online – the door usually only admits ticket-holders. If an event isn’t sold out, last-minute tickets may sometimes be available at the door, but it’s not guaranteed. For private events (like a friend’s wedding), there is no charge at the door; you must be on the invite list. In summary, always buy ahead if you can for concerts or Ticketed events, as they often sell out.

What should I bring to an Okahu event?

Bring your ticket or invitation, a photo ID if needed, and dress appropriately for the occasion. The space is climate-controlled, but because it’s on the waterfront, we suggest a light jacket in cooler seasons. Comfortable shoes are wise for events with standing or dancing. You do not need cash (credit cards and contactless payments are accepted) (thecommunity.co.nz). Cameras and phones are fine for personal photos. Remember that large items must usually be removed the same night, as overnight storage isn’t allowed (www.okahubay.com). Otherwise, the basics are all you need and you’re ready to enjoy the show!

Is there an age or dress code policy?

Okahu itself has no strict age limit beyond the usual licensing rules – it’s family-friendly for weddings and days events. However, specific events (like dance parties) may be 18+ only, so check the event details. As for attire, there is no fixed dress code mandated by the venue. Kiwis typically wear smart-casual or formal attire for Okahu events (jackets for men, dresses or nice pants for women), but some gatherings are more casual (especially daytime or cultural events). When in doubt, see what the invitation or event page suggests.

Are outside food or caterers allowed at Okahu?

Okahu provides in-house catering for all events, which is included with the venue hire if needed. You cannot bring in outside food as an alternative to Okahu’s food. However, you may bring in things like a wedding cake or specialty treats as long as Okahu is providing the main food and drinks (www.okahubay.com). In other words, Okahu is the sole food-and-beverage provider for the venue, and external chefs are not used – except for any approved specialty vendors arranged by your event planner.

Can I bring my own DJ or band?

Yes. Okahu welcomes live music or DJs at events and has no noise curfew (you can party until 3 am) (www.okahubay.com). The venue provides a basic sound system and wireless mics, but if you have a particular DJ or live band you want, they are allowed. Note that Okahu must comply with Auckland Council’s volume limits, so the team may ask to turn down speakers if the music gets too loud (www.okahubay.com).

What happens if an event is cancelled?

There are two cases. If the event organizer (the hirer) cancels, any deposit or venue fee can be transferred to a new date during the next two years – there are no cash refunds for cancellations by the client (www.okahubay.com). If Okahu itself cancels the event (unlikely except for force majeure), they will refund your deposit in full as per standard terms (www.okahubay.com). In either case, communicate quickly with the event organizer to rebook or claim any credit.

What is the booking deposit and payment schedule?

For private hires (e.g. weddings or corporate bookings), Okahu typically requires a deposit to hold the date. This is usually the full venue-hire fee or at least 25% of the total bill, whichever is greater (www.okahubay.com). The balance is payable before the event (often two to three weeks ahead, as per the contract). The final guest count and selections must be confirmed roughly 1–2 weeks before the event, and the final payment is due shortly before the start date (www.okahubay.com) (www.okahubay.com). Always check your contract or booking form for exact terms.

How late does entry and music run at Okahu?

Okahu is open for events from 9 am on the booked day, and all activities (including music and bar service) officially end by 3 am due to licensing (www.okahubay.com) (www.okahubay.com). Practically, events that run later in the night often wind down around 2:45 am with a final call at 3 am. If you’re attending, plan to arrive before your event starts, and remember that finish time. After 3 am the venue closes, so you’ll need to have made your way home by then.

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