About Ambra Night
Ambra Night is a beachfront open-air nightclub in San Teodoro, Sardinia (xceed.me). Operating since 1969 (over 50 years) (xceed.me), it draws both locals and tourists with its unique seaside setting. The club accommodates about 2,500 people at once (xceed.me). Its design features a garden sloped like an amphitheatre facing a central gazebo, topped by a powerful 20,000-watt sound system (xceed.me) (www.afa-arredamenti.com). Modern white illuminated bar counters with curved seating give the outdoor venue a stylish, upscale feel (www.afa-arredamenti.com). Over decades, it has become an icon of the local nightlife scene – as one source notes, “a Sardinia that does not sleep” – known for energetic music and vibrant atmosphere (xceed.me).
Events and Programming
Ambra Night’s summer schedule is packed with themed club nights and guest DJs. Weekly residencies often cover different genres: for example, Tuesdays host techno (Ultravioletti), Wednesdays are "Selfie Duck" party night, Fridays feature hip-hop/rap (Expensive Night) and Saturdays see EDM sets by Targamy, while Sundays go reggaeton (Mamacita) (xceed.me). In addition to regular nights, the club books special events and big-name performers. Recent lineups have included Italian and international names like Loco Dice, DJ Ralf, Eiffel 65 and Il Pagante (xceed.me). Annual events like the Sun and Bass music festival are held on site (e.g. early September 2023–2025) (www.ticketfairy.com). Themed parties have also taken place, such as the “2000 Wonderland” retro night in July/Aug 2025 (www.cheventi.it) (www.cheventi.it). Ticket prices typically range from about €15 to €30 depending on the act (xceed.me).
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for Ambra Night can be purchased through the club’s official channels or authorized partners. It’s strongly recommended to buy in advance: many popular events sell out or sell down to standing room, and on busy summer nights long queues can form (www.tripadvisor.com). Advance tickets (sold online or at certain outlets) often cost slightly less and let you skip the door line (xceed.me). On average, entry is around €15–30 per person (xceed.me). The club usually opens its door around 23:30, so arriving by midnight or earlier is wise. Keep in mind that holding an invitation or ticket does not always guarantee entry if the venue is already full (as some visitors have reported being turned away after waiting in line) (www.tripadvisor.com). Always check the event’s specific sale date and outlet – early booking usually ensures entry and better pricing.
Seating and Layout
The club is entirely outdoors with no fixed seating rows or balconies. The main dance floor sits on a gently sloped lawn (garden amphitheatre) leading up to the DJ gazebo (xceed.me) (www.afa-arredamenti.com). Along the perimeter are long bar counters with stools and benches, illuminated in white and rounded in shape (www.afa-arredamenti.com). Guests generally stand or dance freely on the open floor; seating is casual and limited to the bar areas. The lack of a roof or walls means sound carries broadly – the powerful speakers atop the gazebo are designed to fill the space (xceed.me). For viewing, the front-and-center area before the DJ booth provides the most direct perspective, while the raised bar seating offers a more relaxed vantage. Acoustically, the space works well in all areas, though those sensitive to bass should note the front sides can be very loud. There are no obstructed views in the flat open layout.
Getting There and Parking
Ambra Night is located at Via Cala D’Ambra 1, in the Cala D’Ambra (Ambra) area of San Teodoro (www.cheventi.it). For drivers, the club sits directly off the SP59 coastal road. If coming by car, note there is a free public parking lot at Cala D’Ambra beach (beside Via Cala D’Ambra 141), but it locks at 21:00 each night (park4night.com). After evening, that lot is closed, so late arrivals should park in nearby streets or use local taxis/rideshare. In summer, many guests use alternative transport: a seasonal shuttle (“Bus sharing”) runs by reservation between Olbia Costa Smeralda Airport and San Teodoro (May–Sept) (www.santeodorobeach.com), and a dedicated paid “Night Bus” runs between Ambra Night and San Teodoro center until early morning (www.hotelondamarina.it). Public buses serve San Teodoro during the day, though they stop before club hours. The nearest bus stops to Ambra Night are “La Cinta (Bivio)” and “Via Degli Asfodeli 28” which lie about a 10–15 minute walk away (moovitapp.com). Bus lines 2401 and 514 call at those stops (moovitapp.com), so reaching the club via public transit is possible (though fewer late-night trips are available). Taxi or rideshare is often the easiest choice for late-night drop-offs.
Inside the Venue
Upon entering Ambra Night, expect a relaxed beach-club vibe under the stars. There is a simple security/ID check at the gate (ID is required since alcohol is served). Inside, the atmosphere is energetic: the DJ booth is surrounded by dance space and decorative lighting, with built-in LED bars providing ambient glow. White illuminated counters (as noted (www.afa-arredamenti.com)) serve as the main bars – they offer a full range of drinks (beer, wine, spritzes, cocktails, soft drinks). Seating is casual at high-top stools or low benches by the bars. Restrooms are available near the bar areas (as with most clubs, a ladies’ and a men’s). There is no formal cloakroom or lockers, so bring only what you need. The outdoor setting means there is no indoor chill-out room – the whole area is open-air, so you’ll feel any sea breeze or humidity. Dress comfortably for the warm evening weather, but note staff may turn back overly casual attire (flip-flops are usually fine though some nights require smart-casual). Photography for personal use is generally allowed (no professional lighting/cameras). Cellphone reception is usually good (no on-site Wi-Fi is advertised). Smoking is effectively unrestricted since the venue is outdoors.
Nearby Amenities
The surroundings of Ambra Night are mostly low-key. Right by the club are a few seaside hotels and apartments – for example, the well-known Hotel L’Esagono is on Via Cala D’Ambra 141, just down the road (en.planetofhotels.com). This makes it easy for arrival or leaving late at night. Immediate nearby dining is limited, however, as most beach restaurants close after sunset. For pre-show meals or drinks, a short drive will take you to the La Cinta beach area (about 5–10 minutes), where dozens of cafés, pizzerias and seafood restaurants line the shore. San Teodoro town center (a few kilometers away) offers a wide choice of trattorie, gelaterie and bars open into the evening. After the club closes, late-night options in the area are scarce; guests often return to their hotel bar or downtown restaurants that stay open late. If you need to arrive early or stay late, consider booking nearby lodging (many small hotels and B&Bs are within 5–10 minutes). In peak season, the local “Night Bus” shuttle runs between the club area and downtown (20:30–06:00, €5 one-way) (www.hotelondamarina.it), which is convenient for visiting late-night spots safely.
What Makes This Venue Special
Ambra Night stands out for its blend of history, style and setting. It is literally on the beach – only yards from the water’s edge (xceed.me) – which creates a unique seaside party ambience. Its amphitheatre-like garden and gazebo stage, combined with the giant 20kW sound system, make for a live-club experience you won’t find many other places in Italy (xceed.me) (www.afa-arredamenti.com). The design is notably polished (as one design firm observed, the curved white LED bars and seating make it a “refined outdoor place” (www.afa-arredamenti.com)). Having operated continuously since 1969, it has become woven into Sardinian summer lore; generations of holidaymakers have danced here. The lineup quality is also a draw – the club frequently books top DJs and themed events, giving it a reputation as “one of Sardinia’s treasures” (xceed.me). In short, visitors and artists love Ambra Night for its combination of sandy-dancefloor, summer sky and consistently high-energy productions that embody the spirit of Sardinian nightlife.
Visitor Tips and Information
Plan ahead when going to Ambra Night. First, buy or reserve tickets early to avoid disappointment: some nights fill to capacity. In fact, recent reviews note people waiting hours to enter (www.tripadvisor.com), so arriving before midnight is safer. Bring your ID – the legal age is 18+ in Italy – and dress smart-casual (no swimwear or gym gear); while there is not a strict formal code, the doorman may refuse very casual attire (xceed.me). The nearby beach parking closes at 9pm (park4night.com), so if you drive make alternative plans (street parking or a late taxi). Since the club is outdoors, dress for the evening temperature – it can get breezy. Earplugs can be helpful because the powerful sound system can be loud. The venue has restrooms and bars but no restaurant – eat beforehand. Finally, consider the “Night Bus” shuttle (reservation required) for safe late-night travel (www.hotelondamarina.it). By following these pointers, you can focus on enjoying the party rather than worrying about logistics.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do tickets for Ambra Night usually cost, and where can I buy them?
Most of Ambra Night’s events charge an entry fee of roughly €15–30 per person (xceed.me). Tickets can typically be purchased at the door (ticket office opens late evening) or in advance online through the club’s official channels or affiliated promoters. Buying in advance is recommended on busy nights to save a few euros and avoid long door lines.
What are the opening hours and season for Ambra Night?
Ambra Night operates in the summer season (roughly June through early September). During summer it’s generally open late on multiple evenings: typically the club opens around 23:30 and stays open until about 5:00 – 6:00am (xceed.me). In recent years it ran 5 nights a week (Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday) plus occasional special event nights (xceed.me). Always check the seasonal schedule year by year, but expect it to be weekend-focused summer long.
What is the exact address of Ambra Night?
Ambra Night is located at Via Cala d’Ambra 1, San Teodoro (SS), Sardinia (www.cheventi.it). This puts the club right on the Cala D’Ambra beach in the coastal area of San Teodoro.
Is there parking available near Ambra Night?
There is a public parking lot at Cala d’Ambra (Via Cala d’Ambra 141), which is free but only open from 08:00 to 21:00 daily (park4night.com). After 9pm this lot closes. Therefore, after dark you’ll need street parking (if you can find it) or alternate transport. Many late-night visitors use the paid “Night Bus” shuttle or taxi to avoid driving in the dark. In short: do not rely on on-site parking for late-night hours, and consider parking earlier or using the shuttle.
What public transportation can I use to reach Ambra Night?
Ambra Night is a bit outside the town center, but you can reach it by local bus during the day. Bus lines 2401 and 514 stop at locations about a 12–14 minute walk away (La Cinta (Bivio) stop and Via Degli Asfodeli stop) (moovitapp.com). These are the closest bus stops to the club. Note that regular buses stop operating by late evening, so if you stay late you will need a taxi or the special night shuttle. Also, during summer there is a reservation-only night bus service that stops at Ambra Night and connects to San Teodoro (runs ~20:30–2:30, €5) (www.hotelondamarina.it).
Is Ambra Night an indoor or outdoor venue, and what’s the layout?
Ambra Night is entirely open-air with no roof. The space is laid out as a beachside garden. The main dance area is on flat ground in front of an elevated gazebo/stage for the DJ (xceed.me). Around the edges are long illuminated bar counters with bar stools and benches (www.afa-arredamenti.com). In short, there are no indoor rooms or balconies – it feels like a stylish outdoor beach club. Comfortable seating is limited to the bar area; most people stand and dance on the open floor. This open layout means everyone generally has a clear view of the DJ/stage.
What is the dress code at Ambra Night?
There is no strict uniform dress code, but the venue staff do expect guests to be presentable. Men should avoid tank tops or athletic shorts, and everyone should wear shoes (flip-flops or sandals are usually fine). As one source notes, better-dressed patrons are less likely to be stopped at the door (xceed.me). Since it’s an open-air club on the beach, the vibe is more smart-casual – think nice summer attire rather than beachwear. In short, dress neatly and you’ll be fine; doormen have turned away overly informal groups in the past.
Are there age restrictions or ID requirements?
Ambra Night primarily serves alcohol, so Italian law requires patrons to be 18 or older. You will usually need to show valid photo ID (passport or EU ID card) at the entrance if asked. While younger teenagers are sometimes seen in groups, they won’t be able to buy alcohol without ID. In general, it’s safe to assume it’s an 18+ venue (some events may officially be 21+). Always carry your ID in case it is checked.
What are the venue’s capacity and size?
Ambra Night can hold roughly 2,500 people at full capacity (xceed.me). The space is quite large – one of Sardinia’s biggest club venues – since it includes the open garden area. Despite the high capacity, very popular nights can still feel crowded (you might be dancing shoulder-to-shoulder near the DJ). Check with the event info for any official capacity announcements, but plan as if it’s a big crowd party.
Can I stand or sit anywhere inside? Are there any VIP sections?
Ambra Night offers general admission: there are no reserved seats or ring-fencing. Everyone stands in the open area. The only seating is at the bar counters or lounge benches which are first-come. There is no official VIP balcony or private room. Some parties may sell bottle service tables in a section, but in general it’s unassigned. If you want space, early arrival near the back or edges can feel less packed, while joining the front gets more of the action. Acoustically all areas get the same music feed from the main speakers.
What food and drink options are available?
Food is minimal at Ambra Night – the venue is essentially a club, not a restaurant. You can purchase a variety of drinks from the bars: beer, wine, cocktails, spritzes, sodas and bottled water are available. There may be a few simple snack offerings (like peanuts or chips), but do not expect a full menu. It’s highly recommended to eat dinner before arriving. Payment is usually by card or cash at the bar. No outside food or drinks are allowed (as with most clubs).
Have any famous DJs or acts performed at Ambra Night?
Yes – Ambra Night regularly books well-known DJs and artists. Recent seasons have featured international and Italian acts such as DJ Loco Dice, Eiffel 65, Ilario Alicante, DJ Ralf and the pop group Il Pagante (xceed.me). The club’s promotional materials highlight these guest names. Each summer also includes theme parties and festivals (for example, EDM artists at Sun and Bass in early September). So if you’re looking for top-tier DJs, Ambra Night often delivers.
Does Ambra Night have wheelchair access or special accommodations?
Information on disability access is limited. The venue is all on one level, but it’s an outdoor grassy area and may not be fully paved. There are no formal ramps or elevators. Some guests report that moving around can be difficult when crowded. If you have mobility needs, it’s best to contact Ambra Night staff in advance to ask about parking/drop-off close to the entrance and restroom access. There are toilet facilities, but they may not be ADA–equipped.
Can I smoke inside Ambra Night?
Since Ambra Night is completely outdoors, smoking is generally permitted anywhere in the venue. There are no indoor non-smoking sections to enforce. Many guests do smoke while dancing. Of course, be courteous of others when you do. If you need to step away from particularly crowded or enclosed areas (like narrow paths or restrooms), there are open-air spots right up to the beach where smoking poses no issue.