About Bajas Beachclub
Bajas Beachclub is a popular nightclub and concert venue in Tallahassee, Florida, known for its high-energy party atmosphere. Established in 2005 (www.manta.com ), it occupies Suite 120 at 2020 West Pensacola Street (in the University Village shopping center) (bajastally.com ) (local.yahoo.com ). The beach-themed name hints at a tropical party vibe, even though the club itself is indoors. After being closed in late 2014, Bajas was revived in 2017 (at the same location as the now-defunct Coliseum nightclub) (www.wtxl.com ). Today, it serves as a flagship nightlife spot for Tallahassee’s college scene. Its décor mixes beach-inspired motifs with modern club lighting and sound (www.ticketfairy.com ), creating an immersive dance environment. One travel guide calls Bajas “the heart of Tallahassee’s nightlife,” and notes its “exceptional décor and VIP tables” (wanderlog.com ). In the decades since opening, Bajas has attracted thousands of students and locals, becoming known as a must-experience bar. (As one alumnus wrote, the stories of wild nights at Bajas “will live on like folklore” (www.theodysseyonline.com ).) Over the years it has even hosted notable DJs – for example, EDM artist Dillon Francis once performed there freshman year for many students (www.theodysseyonline.com ). With a capacity enough to hold several hundred partygoers (one report noted about 700 people packed in at a peak event (www.wctv.tv )), Bajas is among Tallahassee’s larger club spaces. Its large dance floor and sound system make it a prime venue for concerts and club nights, marking it as a signature location in the city’s entertainment landscape.
Events and Programming
Bajas Beachclub is active most weekends, hosting a variety of themed events and guest DJs. The calendar includes regular Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights that cater to the college crowd, as well as special Latin music parties and seasonal events. A typical event night might feature Top 40, hip-hop, EDM or Latin beats – for example, Bajas promotes big “Latin Night” parties (often branded as “Noche Latina” or similar) that draw enthusiastic crowds. On its own event page, Bajas advertised “Una Noche en Miami – Latin Night” for a football weekend and urged fans to “Buy your tickets and lock in your VIP tables asap” because “this event will sell out” (www.eventbrite.com ). These Latin Nights and regular Saturday parties (branded simply as “Bajas Saturdays”) often include flashy light shows and DJ lineups with local and regional talent. In practice, many Bajas nights are open only to those 18 and up, with DJs spinning until the early morning. Most club nights start around 10:00 PM, as seen on sample events listed for Friday or Saturday at 10 PM (www.eventbrite.com ). Some midweek events exist too (one example was a New Year’s Eve or New Year’s first week show on a Wednesday).
Over the years, Bajas has seen a mix of performers. Concert fans have noted shows by electronic acts (for example, DJ Riot Ten played in October 2021, and DJ Ookay in January 2019 (www.setlist.fm )) as well as local hip-hop parties. The club also hosts recurring “Ladies Night” promotions – often women get free admittance or free drinks early in the evening. One flyer for a Saturday party proudly ran an incentive, “Ladies drink free till 11” (www.eventbrite.com ), and other promotional pages advertise “Ladies Free” VIP tables (www.eventbrite.com ). Aside from regular club nights, Bajas sometimes holds theme parties (Halloween “Dreams & Nightmares”, 5th Annual All Black Party on Black Friday, special holiday events, etc.) and occasional concerts under its banner. In essence, you’ll find Bajas buzzing most weekends (especially Friday/Saturday), with cover charges usually in the low-to-mid teens and a lineup focused on dance music and lively crowds.
Tickets and Booking
Tickets or cover charges for Bajas Beachclub events vary by the night’s theme. Most regular club nights have inexpensive covers (often around $10–$15), whereas special events like big Latin parties or holiday shows can reach ~$15–20 (one event listing showed a ticket price of $15.72 (www.eventbrite.com )). There are usually multiple ways to get in: Bajas often allows online presales, plus there is pay-at-door entry. (When events are listed online, a note like "RSVP for Free or Reduced Entry" appears (www.eventbrite.com ), indicating that early online sign-up can waive or reduce the door charge.) For very popular nights, tickets can sell out – for example, a promotion for the Latin night warned that “this event will sell out!” (www.eventbrite.com ). To secure entry, it’s wise to watch Bajas’s social media or event pages and purchase tickets early.
For VIP table reservations or large groups, Bajas provides a contact number. The club’s official materials list (850) 727-4555 for VIP reservations (and even for lost & found) (bajastally.com ). If you want a reserved bottle-service table or have questions (like a birthday reservation), text or call that number. Smaller groups typically use general admission tickets. In short, you can often buy tickets through authorized online platforms (often through Eventbrite or similar services under the club’s name) or simply pay at the door when you arrive. Keep in mind many nights run an event list or door policy (the venue has advertised "RSVP" on its posters (www.eventbrite.com )), so plan accordingly. If you do wait for the door purchase, try to arrive early to avoid long lines and to get the advertised promo (girls free hour, etc.).
Seating and Layout
Bajas Beachclub is designed as an open dance venue rather than a seated theatre. The main space is a large open floor with a dance area up front and a DJ booth or stage in view. According to descriptions, it’s a “spacious dance club” (wanderlog.com ), so patrons mostly stand or dance. There isn’t traditional stadium or booth seating. Around the edges of the dance floor and near the bar you may find clusters of high-top tables and stools. In particular, the club features explicit “VIP” table areas: designated sections with lounge seating that you can reserve for groups. The travel guide highlights “the exceptional décor and VIP tables at Baja’s” (wanderlog.com ), meaning these tables often have bottle service. To use those seats, you must pre-book a table. Otherwise, seating is very limited and mainly for quick breaks from dancing.
For most guests, the center dance floor is the best vantage if you want to be in the action – but note it also gets packed and loud. If you want a break, you can stand by a wall or near the bar area. Some parties offer free "pre-banding" (wristbands) to enter quickly – for example, they advertised wristbanding from 4–6pm at a nearby pizza shop or at the club itself to speed entry (www.eventbrite.com ). That often means you’ll have a wristband for express entry. Otherwise, the club is largely general admission: no assigned seats and a mix of groups standing, dancing, or sitting at tables. The audio setup (speakers and PA) is geared for dance music, so wherever you stand will get the booming club sound. There are no hidden “bad” seats to avoid beyond the usual caution that the crowd tends to cluster around the speakers and DJ (loud) – if you prefer conversation, the edges/back of the floor or near the doorway might be a bit quieter. Overall, pick your spot based on your mood: for dancing, the open floor; for a chat or drink, try a table at the perimeter (if available) or near the bar.
Getting There and Parking
Bajas Beachclub is located inside the University Village shopping center, at 2020 West Pensacola Street, Suite 120, Tallahassee FL 32304 (bajastally.com ) (local.yahoo.com ). This is on Pensacola Street near the corner of Ausley Road (just west of Monroe Street and the FSU campus). If you are driving, the shopping center has a large parking lot. Parking is generally free of charge for patrons (no valet or meter). Note that on busy weekend nights the lot fills up quickly, so plan to arrive early (an hour or more before peak club time) to find a good spot. The lot is shared by neighboring restaurants and shops, so once the main lot is full you may find space farther from the club’s entrance. Also, be aware that late-night traffic can be heavy near this intersection, so allow extra time.
Public transportation is available. The city’s StarMetro bus system runs routes along Pensacola St that serve University Village. On weekdays, the Tall Timbers route stops at Pensacola & Ausley Road (www.talgov.com ), right outside the center. On Saturdays, the Live Oak route has a stop at Pensacola & Nina Road (www.talgov.com ), one block west of Bajas (which is useful when the campus shuttle isn’t running). Buses typically run roughly once an hour on these routes, so check the schedule ahead of time.
For college students, Bajas often provides a free shuttle from campus on event nights. Past promotions advertise free buses from FSU’s Landis Hall area (pickup around 9:30–10:30pm with return runs after 1:30am) (www.eventbrite.com ) (www.eventbrite.com ). Keep an eye on Bajas event pages or social media for any shuttle announcements before big parties. Outside of that, rideshare services (Uber/Lyft) and taxis are common. Most guests simply request a ride to University Village and are dropped off at the main entrance. Rides-share drivers usually can wait in the parking lot for pickup when the night ends. Just be sure to have your ride ready when leaving late, as the campus-area Uber demand can also be high.
Inside the Venue
Upon arrival, expect a standard nightclub entry procedure. Security or staff will check IDs (Florida law requires 18+ to enter) and may search bags. The club’s signage and event pages emphasize that patrons must be 18 or older to get in and 21+ to consume alcohol (www.eventbrite.com ). Dress code is casual but neat – historically Baja’s had “no dress code” policy (www.thefamuanonline.com ), meaning you won’t have to wear a suit, but avoid overtly athletic or overly cheap attire (dress code enforcement in practice is minimal, but flashy or offensive outfits might still be turned away). Women can often enter for free or drink for free on certain nights before 11pm (as advertised on promotional flyers (www.eventbrite.com )), but men usually pay cover in the usual way. The venue is indoors – there’s no outdoor terrace – so climate is air-conditioned inside regardless of weather. It tends to get very hot and smoky (fog machine at concerts), so light clothing is recommended.
Once inside, the atmosphere is lively. The main area is dark except for colored club lighting and lasers. The music is loud, thumping through a professional sound system (mentioned as “state-of-the-art” by promotional sources (www.ticketfairy.com )). There may be a smoke machine and flashy lights synced to the DJ, creating the typical club vibe. The bar runs along one side or at the back: you can order beer, wine, or mixed drinks there. Expect typical bar drink prices ($5–$10 range). One reviewer mentioned the cocktails taste very fruity (“like straight juice” (local.yahoo.com )) – meaning they’re strong on mixers – and noted it can be sugary. As for food, the club itself does not serve meals or snacks. It focuses on drinks and dancing; if you’re hungry, go to one of the nearby restaurants beforehand.
Facilities inside include restrooms (usually a single men’s and women’s restroom on each side of the club). There is no formal coat check area, so avoid bringing large coats or bags. You will likely have to carry any personal items to the dance floor with you. Photography with cell phones is generally allowed (and common for parties), but professional cameras or tripods might be discouraged. (As with most clubs, infringing on other people’s space or flashing lights might be frowned upon.) The club usually has counter/stewards available if you need wristbands or help, and some nights they may hand out wristbands on special promotions or guest lists at the door. For wireless connectivity, don’t count on any Wi-Fi – mobile service (4G/5G) works better in the area. For cell reception, coverage is usually fine just outside the club, but inside it can be spotty during peak usage. Badge your group with each other: the club will remain open past midnight (last call at 2 AM), but staff will not let anyone under 18 drink or enter after being turned away at the door.
Nearby Amenities
University Village, the shopping center housing Bajas, offers many nearby options for dining, drinks, and lodging. Within the plaza you’ll find several casual eateries that are perfect for pre- or post-club meals. For example, Carlstadt Beer & Wine Bar (a gastropub with a full bar) and Thai Udon Cafe are in the same complex, while Insomnia Cookies (for late-night desserts) and Fat Katz Slider Bar (for burgers and beer) are also on-site (universityvillagefl.com ). One of the on-site spots is Elevate Social Lounge, which doubles as a coffee shop and cocktail lounge. These locations often post student discounts and are popular meal spots before a night out. (Indeed, reviews praise University Village as having a “great selection of restaurants and dessert spots” (universityvillagefl.com ), making it convenient for clubgoers to dine first.) If you prefer to eat before dancing, try grabbing dinner by 9pm at any of these neighbors – they stay open until club time.
For late-night plans beyond Bajas, your options are more limited once the plaza closes. After 2 AM most places nearby shut down, except for a few national fast-food or 24-hour chains slightly farther off (for example, a Waffle House or IHOP a couple miles away). Many clubbers simply grab an Uber or Lyft to a downtown 24-hour spot after Bajas closes. Indeed, given Tallahassee’s layout, the safest late-night strategy is to plan your transport beforehand. Area hotels are not in this strip itself, but there are several a short drive away. (Tacalls: If searching, you’d consider the hotels near I-10/US-27 or near campus.) For instance, within 5–10 minutes by car are options like Hilton Garden Inn Tallahassee Central (on Blairstone Rd) or Hampton Inn and Homewood Suites near Monroe and College Ave. Downtown Tallahassee is about a 10-minute drive north and offers more hotel choices. Guests sometimes stay at those hotels if they plan to party multiple nights.
What Makes This Venue Special
Bajas Beachclub is special for a few reasons. Historically, it carries on Tallahassee’s club legacy. It literally “emerged from the ashes” of beloved older venues (the Coliseum and Tabu clubs) to reclaim that nightlife energy (wanderlog.com ) (www.mapquest.com ). Locals see it as a new incarnation of an old tradition: college students remember the “old Baja’s” fondly and were thrilled to see it reopen in 2017 (www.wtxl.com ) (www.mapquest.com ). This continuity gives Bajas cachet – it’s more than just a generic club, it’s part of the city’s story.
Culturally, Bajas stands out for catering to a diverse crowd. Unlike some small bars, it’s large enough to feel like a destination. Its programming reflects Tallahassee’s multicultural student body: one of Bajas’s biggest draws is its popular Latin music nights, which embrace the city’s Hispanic community (advertising “Latin Night” is one of its hallmarks (www.eventbrite.com )). This, combined with big EDM/hip-hop events and even catered game-day tailgate parties, makes it uniquely versatile. Many attendees love Bajas for that blend of “beachy” party exoticism and hometown familiarity. A travel site calls it “the ultimate nightlife destination” for students (wanderlog.com ), which speaks to how strongly it resonates.
Bajas has also had its share of legendary moments. For example, one alumnus recalled how DJ Dillon Francis’s performance at Bajas was “one of the best shows” they’d ever seen (www.theodysseyonline.com ). Stories of wild nights at Bajas tend to become local legend – an Odyssey student article quipped that memories from Bajas “will live on like folklore” (www.theodysseyonline.com ). Even mundane things become part of lore (like the huge 2020 crowd that technically violated COVID rules – which made headlines (www.wctv.tv )). That incident cemented Bajas’s reputation as “must-attend if you’re a college partygoer” (for better or worse), and it prompted the club to work hard to regain trust (www.wtxl.com ). In sum, Bajas is special because it’s not just any bar – it’s a locally famous club that ties into Tallahassee’s nightlife traditions, keeps students dancing to both EDM and Latin beats, and has hosted memorable events and one-of-a-kind nights that people still talk about.
Visitor Tips and Information
Arrival and Tickets: Plan to arrive early, especially for popular weekend nights. Getting there by 10pm is wise to avoid long lines, or to take advantage of early specials. Many Bajas events offer free or discounted entry for guests who RSVP or arrive early. For instance, promotions often read “RSVP For Free or Reduced Entry” if you get wristbanded before doors (www.eventbrite.com ). Also, watch for ladies-night deals – “women drink free until 11 PM” is sometimes offered (www.eventbrite.com ). Since tickets can sell out (as one flyer warned for a Latin night (www.eventbrite.com )), buy in advance via official channels if you can, or at least make sure your group knows the cover charge. Payment is usually required in cash or card at the door.
What to Bring: Always carry a valid photo ID and have some cash/credit. Florida law requires patrons be at least 18 (with ID) to enter and 21 to drink (www.eventbrite.com ). Don’t bring large bags or prohibited items (like outside alcohol or weapons). In fact, no outside drinks are allowed (this was a sore point when Bajas previously got in trouble for BYOB (www.wtxl.com )), so purchase your drinks inside. It’s smart to bring earplugs if you’re sensitive to loud music – concerts can be very loud. Also consider wearing comfortable shoes and lightweight clothes, as even with AC, club floors can get hot. Women: left purses small or carries in front to keep them secure. Men: standard casual club wear or smart jeans and shirt is fine. There’s no strict dress code – historically Bajas had “no dress code” (www.thefamuanonline.com ) – but definitely avoid gym wear or hats, and no flip-flops if you plan to dance.
Security and Finances: Be prepared for a quick ID check at the door. Security is on hand throughout the night in case of trouble. It’s generally a safe environment, but as always keep your wits about you: don’t flash cash or valuables, and stick with friends. The club will have staff ensuring things stay orderly. For bars, having a smartphone app for splitting bills can help, but tipping in cash to bartenders is appreciated (drinks can run $5–$10 each). If paying with card, there may be a tab system, and some card minimums. Keep track of your ticket and receipts in case of issues.
Age Limits and Policies: Remember that Bajas strictly enforces the 18+/21+ rule (www.eventbrite.com ). That means if you look underage, you need your ID ready. The club often references these rules in their listings, so don’t be surprised by a firm door policy. If an event is labeled “Ladies Free” or similar, it typically only waives entry for women, not men, and always only for that night’s specific party. Also note: there is usually no re-entry. Once you swipe in, you may have a wristband; if you leave the building you likely cannot come back (standard for clubs). If unsure, ask the bouncers or bar staff about exit and re-entry rules when you arrive.
Accessibility: Bajas is on ground level with a parking lot entrance, and University Village is generally a flat shopping center, so it should be accessible to wheelchairs at the entrance. However, inside the club it can be cramped on busy nights. The main floor has few permanent obstacles, but tables and railings can block some paths. The venue does have restrooms, though it’s unclear how ADA-compliant they are. If you require an ADA accommodation (like an accessible parking space or wheelchair ramp) you might call ahead on the Bajas phone (850-727-4555) to ask. The safest approach is to let the hosts know in advance if you have special needs. Keep in mind that during a packed dance night it may still be challenging to navigate a wheelchair or wear braces. For the hearing-impaired, earplugs with filters can reduce crowd noise while still hearing announcements. Overall, the nightclub environment is not perfectly accessible (it wasn’t originally built as such), but the plaza does have ADA parking and ramps up to the entrance.
Common Mistakes to Avoid: A frequent mistake is underestimating line length or demand: don’t arrive at midnight expecting to walk right in. Also avoid assuming “ladies free” means free admission – it usually means free drinks or waived cover only for women and often has a time limit (e.g. first hour only） (www.eventbrite.com ). Another tip: check the dress code – if an event is labeled special (e.g. “All Black Party” or upscale theme), they might enforce a dress requirement. Otherwise, comfortable club attire is fine. Finally, note the club closes early morning (likely 2 AM), so plan your departure. In Tallahassee, late-night options outside Bajas are limited, and public transit ends early. The club does sometimes launch shuttle buses on home football or big nights (www.eventbrite.com ) (www.eventbrite.com ), which is great – look for those offers. After hours, have a safe ride home party or cab ready, as walking alone at night is not advised. By following these tips – bring ID, arrive early, use free buses if offered, and stick together in your group – you’ll have the smoothest experience at Bajas Beachclub.
What is the entrance address for Bajas Beachclub?
Bajas Beachclub is located at 2020 West Pensacola Street, Suite 120, Tallahassee, FL 32304 (bajastally.com ). It's in the University Village Shops (a strip mall at Pensacola St. & Ausley Rd). Look for a big club sign; if you enter the plaza, parking is right out front.
Is there a cover charge or ticket price for Bajas Beachclub events?
Cover charges depend on the event. Typical club nights run around $10–$15, while themed or special events (like holidays or Latin nights) may be ~$15–20. For example, one advertised Latin night had a ticket price of $15.72 (www.eventbrite.com ). Bajas often offers promotions too (e.g. free entry or drink specials for women). Always check the latest event info or RSVP deals to know the exact price for that night.
How can I buy tickets or get on the guest list for Bajas Beachclub?
Tickets can be purchased through the club’s official channels. Bajas often uses online event listings (for example, Eventbrite) to sell presale tickets or guest-list spots. Some nights allow RSVP or guest-list sign-up for free or reduced entry (www.eventbrite.com ). You can also buy tickets at the door if they’re still available. For VIP tables and special reservations, call/text (850) 727-4555 (bajastally.com ). Subscribing to their social media or event postings is the best way to know when sales open.
What is the dress code at Bajas Beachclub?
Bajas is generally casual about dress. Historically it advertised “no dress code” (www.thefamuanonline.com ), so you won’t need formal attire. Men can wear nice jeans or slacks with a polo or button-up, and women often dress up modestly for clubbing. Avoid athletic gear, tall hats, or excessively casual clothes. Some specialty nights may hint at a theme (black attire, etc.), but normally casual clubwear suffices.
What are the age restrictions at Bajas Beachclub?
You must be 18 or older to enter Bajas Beachclub (photo ID required), and 21+ to purchase or consume alcohol as per Florida law (www.eventbrite.com ). That age policy is enforced at the door. On advertised “ladies nights,” only women get reduced fees (but still must be 18+). Minors (under 18) are not allowed, even with a parent, and 18–20 year olds can only have soft drinks.
Does Bajas Beachclub have seating or is it general admission standing?
The venue is primarily a standing-room dance club. There are no reserved theatre-style seats. Instead, the main floor is open for dancing. Along the sides and front are high-top tables and seating areas designated as “VIP tables” for groups. You can reserve those tables for bottle service, but otherwise plan to stand or move around the dance floor. It’s best to treat Bajas like a classic nightclub with an open floor (wanderlog.com ).
Where are the VIP or reserved sections at Bajas Beachclub?
VIP areas at Bajas are located to the sides of the dance floor, usually roped-off or slightly raised. These are the lounge tables and booths that you can reserve ahead of time. For example, promotional materials explicitly mention “VIP Table Reservations” for which you call the number on the website (www.eventbrite.com ) (www.eventbrite.com ). If you have a VIP reservation, you get a table with bottle service in that section. Otherwise, you can stand among the general crowd.
Is outside food or drink allowed at Bajas Beachclub?
No. Bajas Beachclub does not allow outside alcohol or food inside the venue. Only drinks purchased from the bar are permitted. (Incidentally, the club once got in trouble for allowing BYOB during a COVID reopening, and after that they enforce the rule. So don’t bring any outside beer or liquor.) You may bring a small personal snack in an unmarked container, but typically the expectation is to buy drinks at the bar. The club’s focus is on its bar service rather than dining.
Can I bring a camera or phone to Bajas Beachclub?
Smartphones and small cameras are generally allowed for personal use (photos/videos) – in practice many partygoers snap pics or video on their phones. Professional cameras are usually not allowed unless you have prior permission (the club doesn’t publicize a camera policy, so if in doubt, play it safe). Keep in mind you’re in an active club environment; large DSLRs or tripods would be impractical. Flash photography on the crowded dance floor can be hazardous, so it’s discouraged.
Is Bajas Beachclub wheelchair accessible?
Bajas is on ground level in a shopping center plaza, so the entrance is flat and likely wheelchair accessible. University Village has ADA parking spaces and ramps to sidewalks. Inside, however, the space can be packed and narrow when full, which may be challenging. The club does have restrooms on site, but it’s unclear if they are fully ADA-compliant. If you need accommodations, it’s best to call ahead. In general, expect that navigating a nightclub crowd could be difficult, but the entry access itself should work for wheelchair access.
What food and drink options are available inside Bajas Beachclub?
Inside Bajas you’ll find a full bar serving beer, wine, and cocktails. They might have standard club drink specials on certain nights (like discounted shots for college nights). However, there is no kitchen or menu – you cannot order meals there. You should eat at one of the nearby restaurants before arriving (Carlstadt, Thai Udon, etc., are right in the same center (universityvillagefl.com )). Beyond drinks, there are no additional food or snack stands inside.
How busy does the parking get, and how much does it cost?
Parking at University Village (where Bajas is located) is free and plentiful – it’s a big open lot. On weekday nights it’s usually easy to find a spot. On Friday/Saturday nights, lots fill up quickly as many patrons also shop or dine there. We recommend arriving early (for example, 9–10pm for an 11pm party) to easily get close by. After 2 AM the lot mostly empties as the plaza closes. But there’s never a fee for event parking at Bajas – just use the lot safely and consider carpooling if going with friends.
What restaurants are near Bajas Beachclub for pre-club dining?
Since Bajas is in University Village, dining options abound. In that plaza alone, you’ll find spots like Carlstadt Beer & Wine Bar, Fat Katz Slider Bar, Thai Udon Cafe, and Elevate Lounge (coffee/bar), with Insomnia Cookies next door (universityvillagefl.com ). These are all within a minute’s walk, making it easy to grab dinner or late-night snacks before dancing. Patrons often get a meal or pizza at one of these and still have time to spare in the lot. If you miss those, nearby Pensacola St. also has fast-food and chain restaurants a block or two away.
Are there hotels near Bajas Beachclub for out-of-town guests?
There are no hotels immediately next door to University Village, but several are a short drive away. Closest hotels tend to be along Monroe Street or Blairstone Road, near the Florida State University area (such as Hilton Garden Inn, Hampton Inn, or Homewood Suites near I-10/Pensacola exit) – roughly 5–10 minutes by car. Downtown Tallahassee (10–15 minutes away) also has lodging options. If you plan on partying all night and need a place to stay, booking in campus-area hotels is convenient.
Is there a shuttle from Florida State University to Bajas Beachclub?
Yes, on some nights Bajas arranges a free shuttle from FSU’s campus. In particular, several event flyers have advertised a free bus from Landis Hall (an FSU dormitory) to the club around 9:30–10:30pm (www.eventbrite.com ) (www.eventbrite.com ) on busy party nights. The clubhouse may partner with student organizations to run that shuttle. If you are an FSU student, check the club’s announcements or campus group pages before an event; they will announce free shuttle details if available. Otherwise, on most nights there isn’t a guaranteed shuttle, so you’d rely on regular buses or rideshares (Uber/Lyft).
