Events at 22, 44 Soi Pa Lai, Tambon Chalong

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About 22, 44 Soi Pa Lai (White Rabbit Beach Club)

22/44 Soi Pa Lai in Chalong, Phuket is the address of the **White Rabbit Beach Club**, a popular open-air beach club and nightlife venue. Opened on 30 March 2023, White Rabbit is described in local media as “the only beach club in the Pa Lai area of Chalong” (mgronline.com). It occupies a seaside site in Pa Lai Soi (off Chaofa East Road) with views over Chalong Bay, giving it a true waterfront feel. The club’s decor is themed on *Alice in Wonderland* (hence the White Rabbit name): as one travel guide notes, it’s a “stylish beach club” designed around the Lewis Carroll fairy tale (phuket-insider.com). In practice it combines a casual day-club vibe with party-style nightlife – featuring a pool, sandy deck, DJ stage and lounge seating. White Rabbit stands out in the local scene for its unique theme and food. The owner has said the goal was to create an “easygoing” yet exciting beach club experience, fulfilling a dream of a laid-back but memorable venue (mgronline.com). It even boasts a chef-trained kitchen serving Thai, Western, and Japanese “hotel-quality” cuisine (mgronline.com). This mix of quality food, beachside atmosphere and world-class DJs drew quick interest: a Phuket news report noted that within weeks of opening the club had become a hit with tourists (notably many from Russia) and local Phuket residents alike (mgronline.com). In short, 22/44 Soi Pa Lai (White Rabbit) is notable as a dedicated beach party spot for Chalong – bringing a dose of island nightlife east of Phuket Town – and has quickly become known as “the most party place in Chalong” (phuket-insider.com).

Events and Programming

White Rabbit Beach Club is best known for its lively **music and party events**. The venue hosts DJs every night and specializes in themed weekend parties, especially during high season. Expect electronic music genres – everything from house and afro house to deep techno – spun by both local and international DJs. For example, internationally-known DJs like SUARK (a Tomorrowland headliner) and Nakadia (promoted as Thailand’s No. 1 DJ) have headlined White Rabbit events (www.phuket.net) (megatix.in.th). Recurring events include weekly beach parties (for instance the popular “Beach Party Saturdays” promoted by Kandy Thailand) and special holiday events like Songkran Pool Parties, Halloween Neon raves, Valentine’s celebrations, New Year’s gigs, and more. One Valentine’s event called “Rabbit Love Session” in Feb 2025 featured a lineup of top techno and tech-house DJs and even offered drink specials at 129 THB a shot (megatix.in.th). Another example is Songkran 2025’s “Splash” pool party, headlined by Nakadia and featuring a full sound and laser light show to create a festival atmosphere (megatix.in.th). Events at White Rabbit typically run from sunset into the late night. In 2025 the club’s doors have often opened around 2–3 PM (for pool parties) and stayed open well past midnight (megatix.in.th) (www.phuket.net). Acts performing span both foreign headliners and local talent; for instance, local DJ Victory frequently plays together with guest DJs at major events (megatix.in.th) (www.phuket.net). Styles range from melodically deep techno (see DJs like Delara Ja or MiroMir) to commercial house and Top40 party beats. Regular lighting and production elements are on offer – one Songkran event promo even advertised “world-class sound & light show” and poolside dancers to ramp up the fun (megatix.in.th). In practice, the programming is very much on the party side. One travel guide sums it up: “as the sun drops, DJs take over the decks and the beach transforms into a dance-till-late playground” (kandythailand.com). Guests can lounge by the pool or on deck chairs, sip colorful cocktails, and then dance under the stars to continuous music until after midnight. Major events typically offer multiple ticket tiers: for example, a 2025 “Color Fest” pool party sold early-bird tickets at 299 THB up to 499 THB at the door (www.phuket.net), while a Kandy Beach Party charged first-release GA for 550 THB rising to 750 THB for last-minute sales (each ticket including one drink and pool access) (kandythailand.com). Early booking is recommended for top events – tickets can sell out quickly during peak months.

Tickets and Booking

Tickets for White Rabbit events are generally sold through official promoters or online sales platforms. Advance purchase is common: organizers like Kandy Thailand and Megatix regularly list events and ticket prices. Popular parties often have *early-bird* (pre-sale) rates and higher prices at the door. For example, one pool party listed early tickets for 299 THB and standard tickets at 399–499 THB (www.phuket.net). An episode in early 2025 had a door ticket of only 200 THB (megatix.in.th) (reflecting a smaller Valentine’s party with promotions). Generally, expect prixes in the **200–800 THB** range depending on the event and timing (megatix.in.th) (www.phuket.net). Group packages or VIP tables cost more – promoters often offer “VIP tables” with reserved seating and bottle service (see below). To secure the best price and entry guarantee, fans are advised to buy tickets as soon as they go on sale. Follow the club’s and event promoters’ social media or email lists for announcements. Many events allow online booking up to the day before, after which door sales may still be available but often at a premium (and sometimes sell out before midnight). Smaller events or weekday DJ nights may even allow simple door entry (often just scanning a QR code for payment at the gate), but big themed parties typically require a ticket in advance. Note: most event listings encourage attendees to “secure tickets now” to lock in cheaper rates (megatix.in.th). At the venue itself there's usually a simple entrance gate. There’s no dedicated box office: ticket holders will present e-tickets or names at the door. If you arrive without a ticket, you can try buying “on the door” – but this carries higher cost (e.g. 499 THB vs 399 THB online in one case (www.phuket.net)) and no guarantees. For large groups or VIP seating, the organizers typically require contacting them (often via WhatsApp or phone) to reserve a table and pay a deposit. Overall, the best strategy is to plan ahead: once you know an event date, book quickly to avoid lines and secure entry at the lowest price.

Seating and Layout

White Rabbit’s layout is open-air and beachfront. There are no fixed stadium or theatre-style seats – the general admission area is mostly sandy beach and poolside decking. The **pool** is a central feature: many patrons lounge on the pool’s edge or on sunbeds, so that dancing barefoot in the sand or by the water is part of the experience. A raised DJ stage is set up on one side of the beach area, facing the crowd. According to one event write-up, “set right on the water, White Rabbit Beach Club gives you front-row seats to Phuket’s glowing evening sky” (kandythailand.com). In other words, any spot on the beachdeck or near the pool can offer a good view of the DJs and sunset. For best viewing, local hosts often advise arriving early so you can stake out space near the front of the crowd or by the pool. There are also some benches, lounge chairs and beach couches scattered in chill zones, but these fill up quickly on busy nights. VIP ticket holders get reserved seating – typically a cluster of cushioned tables (often low wooden beds or “tables” with pillows) slightly raised from the main dance floor. (kandythailand.com) These VIP areas are usually placed near the stage or along the side with a clear view. General admission is unreserved. Every ticket (except some VIP packages) includes access to all open areas: for example, a complex festival ticket explicitly noted that “all tickets include… pool access” (www.phuket.net). In practice, White Rabbit is a standing/dancing venue at its core. The layout encourages mingling: people can swim, relax on loungers, or dance seamlessly across the space. There are shade umbrellas in the seating areas for daytime, but after nightfall the open sky is the ceiling. At major events you can expect a lively, packed crowd right out on the sand. If you prefer a quieter view, the best spots are on the edges near the food stalls or bar, or in any roped-off VIP zone where space is reserved. Generally there aren’t any “bad” seats in a beach club – just move around! If the club is less busy (off-peak season), the hosts even sometimes rearrange seating so a small group of six could “sit next to each other” on moved sunbeds (www.tripadvisor.com).

Getting There and Parking

White Rabbit Beach Club is located at **22/44 Soi Pa Lai**, Chao Fa East Road, Tambon Chalong, Phuket. This is in the Mueang Phuket District (postal code 83130). In Thai it may appear as “22/44 ซ. ป่าหล่าย ต.ฉลอง อ.เมือง จ.ภูเก็ต 83000”. The club sits at the end of Soi Pa Lai on the east coast road, with Hivetel Chalong (formerly Phuket Premier Resort) as a landmark nearby (mgronline.com). Google Maps plus-code for the venue is R9Q8+RX Chalong, which you can plug into map apps. **By car or motorbike:** Most visitors drive themselves or hire a car/motorcycle. If driving, look for small parking areas at the start or end of the soi. The club does not advertise a large paid car park, but there is typically some guest parking either roadside or in a sandy lot by the entrance. (In practice, attendees often park along the street in Pa Lai or behind Hivetel.) Driving directions: from central Chalong, head south on Chaofa East, turn left into Soi Chao Fa Ta-iad 5 (which becomes Soi Pa Lai), and follow it all the way to the beach – you’ll come directly to the venue. **By taxi or ride-share:** Plenty of taxis and motorbike taxis circulate through Chalong. You can take a metered taxi (limited availability) or simply hail a tuk-tuk if you see one on Chao Fa East. Ride-share services like Grab and Bolt work in Phuket – just enter “White Rabbit Beach Club” and your driver should find the spot on Soi Pa Lai. The beach club’s nature as a standalone destination means it will be easy for drivers to locate it by name. Keep in mind that app-based fares will vary; Chalong to Patong taxi fare is roughly 400–600 THB as a guide, and motorbike taxis are generally cheaper (around 100-200 THB) for two people. **Public transit:** Phuket’s public transport is limited. There is no direct bus or train to White Rabbit. The closest local “bus” routes are Songthaews (shared open pickups) that run from central Phuket Town or Rawai down Chaofa East Road. These can drop you at the main Chalong roundabout – from there, you’d need to walk (about 15-20 minutes) or grab a moto-taxi to reach the club. Therefore, most tourists rely on taxis or hired motorcycles/sool rather than mass transit. **Parking costs:** Street parking in this part of Chalong is usually free, but always double-check for any private lot. If the club provides guest parking, it’s typically free or very inexpensive (sometimes 50 THB for the night). Motorbike parking is usually free. When busier (weekends or events), plan to arrive earlier so you can find a spot without circling.

Inside the Venue

Once inside, White Rabbit Beach Club has a casual, beach-party atmosphere. Entry is through a single open-air entrance where staff will check tickets or admission wristbands. Security is present at all major events, and bag checks are routine (no weapons or large bags allowed). Since most events are 18+ or 20+/21+ due to alcohol, expect to show ID at the gate. (For example, one event listing clearly states “18+ – Valid ID required for entry” (www.phuket.net).) The grounds themselves are a mix of sand and decking. The main stage and bar are under cover, but most dining and seating areas are exposed. Several bars line the venue, serving cocktails, beer and wine. Drink prices are typical for Phuket nightlife: roughly 100–250 THB for cocktails, 60–150 THB for beers (Changs, Singhas) or soft drinks. A VIP/shot menu often has special deals (e.g. shots for ~129 THB during promotions). There is also a hookah/lounge area – hookahs (shisha) are offered on site for those who enjoy it. Food is a strong point: White Rabbit’s kitchen blends Thai, Japanese and European dishes. A recent news piece emphasized that a “hotel-level” chef heads the kitchen (mgronline.com). The menu typically includes items like smoked sushi rolls, gourmet burgers, pasta, pad thai and Thai curry dishes, as well as snack platters. Customers report that portion sizes are generous (though one passerby review complained of slow service and poor quality on an off-day). In any case, the food stand by the bar is open as long as the club is (often until midnight or later). Note that outside food or drink is *not* allowed – event promotions explicitly warn “Outside food & drinks NOT allowed” (www.phuket.net). So expect to order on-site when you’re hungry. Seating is relaxed – you’ll see groups gathered on lounge daybeds, bar stools, or on scattered bean-bag chairs. A coat-check isn’t provided (why, it’s tropical!), but there are restrooms available. The restrooms are standard Western-style toilets – staff say they are cleaned regularly, but line-ups can form on very busy nights. There is no formal coat or locker service, and Wi-Fi is generally not advertised (most people rely on 4G/5G mobile). Cell signal is decent from this area, and mobile payment/contactless payments are usually accepted. Overall, the vibe is informal and friendly. Visitors describe the setting as chill and sociable (www.tripadvisor.com). Guests can roam from dancing at the stage to relaxing by the pool to chatting at tables without feeling separated. Even if the club fills up, the layout feels spacious (remember, you can always jump in the pool if you need a break!). The combination of the warm pool, fairy-floss lighting and evening sea breeze makes for a unique ambiance that many guests love.

Nearby Amenities

Chalong is a bustling district with plenty of amenities around White Rabbit Beach Club. For pre- or post-show dining, **Palai Seafood** is just down the road (on Chao Fa East) and is famous for its fresh seafood and local cuisine (www.tripadvisor.com). Also nearby on the same stretch is **Mor Mu Dong**, a rustic riverside eatery known for Southern Thai dishes (blackfoot local), about 400 m away (www.tripadvisor.com). Both are highly rated and open daily. If you want Western food, the Chalong area has cafés and pubs like Bunny’s Burger Bar or Vibe Factory, but even the club’s own kitchen offers a range of international choices. For lodging, Chalong has many hotels and villas. The club itself sits next to the Hivetel (upscale resort), so if you’re a guest there, the club is essentially a next-door venue. Other nearby hotels (within 5 minutes) include The Bell Pool Villa by Fusion and Sala Pool Villa Phuket. Phuket Town and Rawai Beach are a 10–15 minute drive away, where you’ll find large malls (e.g. Robinson Lifestyle), supermarkets, and boat piers to the offshore islands. As for nightlife beyond White Rabbit, the area is quieter – Chalong’s party scene is modest compared to Patong. However, there are a few bars along Chao Fa East and Ta-iad Road (Phuket Fight Club Muay Thai gym is very close). If you need entertainment beyond the beach club, Rawai Beach and Ao Chalong pier have some bars and fire performers, but typically guests come to White Rabbit specifically to party. When planning arrivals/departures, keep transit in mind. The last songthaew buses run fairly early (9–10pm) from Chalong. After closing time (~1 AM), your best bet is a Grab car or taxi. In peak season, there are often more drivers around late at night. Many guests simply book scooter taxis (“motos”) for quick rides home. Taxis from Phuket Town or the airport late at night can cost 700 + THB, so if you need a ride, use a ride-share app earlier in the night or arrange a driver in advance. The club itself does not run a shuttle service, so plan accordingly for the final return trip.

What Makes This Venue Special

White Rabbit Beach Club stands out for its **themed atmosphere and novelty in Chalong**. According to the club’s manager, it was conceived from the owner’s “dream of a laid-back beach club that’s still exciting and unexpected” (mgronline.com). The whimsical Alice-in-Wonderland motif (complete with a White Rabbit mascot) is not something you’ll find at typical Phuket bars. Every aspect is designed to be “instagrammable”: the neon signs, fairy-light palm trees, and large white rabbit sculptures create a playful, storybook vibe. This creative design – combined with a warm plunge pool right by the beach – makes it uniquely memorable. Another special feature is its **location on Chalong Bay’s coast**. Chalong is not traditionally a beach-party district, so having an oceanfront club here is novel. The manager explicitly chose Pa Lai **to open a “new market”** in an area previously lacking beachfront nightlife (mgronline.com). For many tourists based in the south Phuket (Rawai, Kata, Karon) or those staying around Chalong, being able to walk a few minutes from their hotel to a beachfront party venue is convenient. It has filled a local niche, and Phuket media commented that the club “received great feedback” from the local crowd, particularly from Russians and residents of Chalong since its opening (mgronline.com). In cultural terms, White Rabbit has become a landmark catalyst for Chalong’s nightlife growth. From an artist’s perspective, the club is appealing because it invests in production. Event listings tout high-quality sound and lighting systems, fire performers, and professional staging – more akin to a festival setup than a small bar. This allows both DJs and guests to enjoy a “real party” experience. Patrons often mention the “great service” and friendly vibe (www.tripadvisor.com), which suggests the staff and performers make the atmosphere welcoming. Finally, White Rabbit’s **combination of elements** makes it special: great sunset views (the venue is perfectly aligned for sunset over the hills), a central heated pool for cooling off, a tropical garden lounge, and the dreamlike Wonderland theme. In short, it feels like stepping into a beachside festival rather than a run-of-the-mill bar. This uniqueness – its novel theme, scenic setting, and focus on music and fun – is why both artists and audiences seem to love it. It has quickly earned a reputation as a bucket-list night out on Phuket’s east coast.

Visitor Tips and Information

- **Arrival time:** For evening events, it’s wise to arrive early. Doors often open around 3–5 PM for big parties, so getting there close to opening means easier parking, shorter lines, and better seating spots. If just coming for a chill night (no major act), 7–8 PM is usually good. Do note that the bar opens around 11 AM daily, and music typically ramps up by late afternoon. - **Dress code:** The dress code is casual and beachy. Think of it as a nightclub on the sand. Swimwear, shorts, sundresses and flip-flops are perfectly acceptable (in fact, swimwear is even *encouraged* for pool parties (www.phuket.net)). There’s no formal attire needed, but steer clear of overly rugged clothing since you’ll be on sand and near water. Since nights can be warm, light, airy clothing is ideal. During water-themed events (e.g. Songkran), be prepared to get wet (a tag line was “Dress Code: Beach & Festival Vibes – Get ready to GET WET!” (megatix.in.th)). - **What to bring:** Bring your ID and cash/credit card for entry and drinks. If you plan to swim, bring a towel and change of clothes (the club likely provides beach towels for rent or use). Sunglasses, sunscreen and a changebag could be handy if you arrive in daytime. If you expect to dance near the speakers, earplugs are a good idea (the music can be quite loud at night). You might want a mobile power-bank too, as you may snap lots of photos in low light and use your phone for ride-hailing when you leave. - **Prohibited items:** Do *not* bring outside food or drinks – it’s explicitly banned at events (www.phuket.net). Large bags and backpacks are often subject to search. Glass bottles (outside of what the bar sells) and illegal substances are obviously forbidden. Smoking is generally allowed because the main area is outdoors; however, check signs for any non-smoking sections. - **Age restrictions:** Most events require attendees to be 18 or older (some special events or alcohol-heavy parties set 20 or 21+) (www.phuket.net). If you look under 18, be prepared to show photo ID. The club does not cater to children – it’s very much an adult environment after dark. Families typically do *not* bring kids here, especially at night. - **Accessibility:** Being a sand-and-deck venue, wheelchair access is limited. There are flat decks and pathways, but the sand area is hard to navigate by wheelchair. If you have limited mobility, consider contacting the club in advance to confirm accommodations (some open spaces may have ramps or flat stone paths from the entrance). Otherwise, this is not a fully ADA-compliant site like some indoor stadiums. - **Getting drinks and food:** Lines at the bar and kitchen can form after sunset, so you may want to order early and move away from the bar. Basic Thai and Western food is available, typically priced around mid-range (100–300 THB per dish). Cocktails run around 180–250 THB, local beers ~100 THB, and simple mixed drinks ~120 THB. There’s often an entertainer (or MC) hyping the crowd, so tips for service are appreciated but not mandatory. - **Theme nights and promotions:** The club loves a theme – check their social media for specialty nights. For example, “Color Fest” parties provide free neon powder to throw in the pool, and festive costume nights pop up on Halloween and New Year’s. If you attend one of these, there may be extras included (like free color heads or party favors). - **Local etiquette:** This is Phuket, but respectful politesse is still valued. It’s a casual scene, but avoid excessive public intoxication or rowdy behavior. Locals generally don’t mind the party atmosphere as long as it stays friendly. If fireworks or fire shows are happening, admire from a safe distance. - **Midnight transport:** The club officially stays open until about 1 AM (mgronline.com). After the party, remember that Songthaews stop running quite early, so plan to have a taxi or Grab booked for your trip back. If possible, arrange a ride home in advance or coordinate with friends. - **Mistakes to avoid:** A common mistake is underestimating travel time: Phuket traffic on Chaofa Road can get busy in the evening. Don’t arrive at 0:50 AM expecting an easy ride home. Also, don’t assume every night has cover charges; ask beforehand – on quiet nights it might be free entry, but on special events you definitely need a ticket. Finally, don’t leave valuables unattended on a beach couch – it’s better to keep your phone/wallet on your person or a bag that stays with you while dancing.

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I purchase tickets to events at White Rabbit Beach Club?

Tickets are usually sold through official promoters and online platforms (e.g. event ticket websites). Keep an eye on announcements from White Rabbit and local party organizers. Early-bird tickets are common, so it’s best to book online in advance. Some events may also sell tickets at the door, but popular parties can sell out, so pre-purchasing is recommended.

What is the typical price range for tickets at White Rabbit Beach Club?

Ticket prices vary by event. Smaller regular DJ nights might have no cover or a low fee (around 100–200 THB), whereas big themed parties charge more. For example, a Valentine’s night event was 200 THB (megatix.in.th), while 2025 pool parties were 299–499 THB (www.phuket.net). Premium or VIP table packages cost extra. In general, expect 200–800 THB depending on the scale and booking time.

Does White Rabbit Beach Club have a box office or on-site ticket sales?

There isn’t a formal box office. Most tickets are sold online or via promoters. On event days, the entrance gate will check e-tickets or collect cash for those who pay on arrival. Door sales may be available, but for popular events it’s safer to buy ahead. If you’re unsure, try arriving earlier, but assume that advance purchase is the main option for guaranteed entry.

Are there VIP tables or guest list options at White Rabbit Beach Club?

Yes, VIP tables are offered for larger groups or special occasions. These are reserved seating areas (usually with couch-tables) that you can book for a premium. Promotions often mention contacting organizers for VIP table reservations with minimum spend. Note that VIP tables are limited and more expensive, so these generally go fast during peak season.

What is the exact address of White Rabbit Beach Club and how do I get there?

The club is located at 22/44 Soi Pa Lai, Chao Fa East Road, Tambon Chalong, Phuket 83130. This is a side street (Soi Pa Lai) off Chao Fa East. From Chalong, head south on Chao Fa Road and turn onto Soi Pa Lai near Hivetel. The venue is at the end of the soi by the water. You can plug “White Rabbit Beach Club” into Google Maps to find it easily.

Is there parking available? How much does it cost?

There is some parking around the venue. Motorcycles can usually park free by the entrance. Cars can park along the street or in a small lot near the club. Parking is generally free or very low-cost (if any fee is charged, it’s usually under 50 THB). On busy nights, arrive early to grab a spot, as spaces are limited.

How can I reach White Rabbit Beach Club by public transportation or taxi?

There’s no direct bus to the club. The easiest way is by taxi or scooter taxi. You can hail a tuk-tuk or shuttle to Chalong and then a moto-taxi to Soi Pa Lai. Grab (ride-share) works well — just map to “White Rabbit Beach Club.” If you’re adventurous, local songthaew buses (shared trucks) run between Phuket Town, Rawai and Chalong; you could ride one to central Chalong and walk or moto the last stretch. But for convenience and late nights, a Grab car or taxi is best.

Are there reserved seats or is it all general admission? Where should I stand for the best view?

Seating is mostly first-come, first-served. General admission allows you to stand or sit anywhere on the sandy beach or pool deck. The DJ stage is in front of the pool, so for the best view head toward the front near the water. If you arrive early, grab a spot by the pool’s edge. The venue also has some benches and tables that fill up fast. Reserved VIP tables (if you book those) guarantee a front-row view. In short: closer to the stage and pool is better, but any location on the deck gives a good vibe.

Is there a dress code or any age restrictions at White Rabbit Beach Club?

The dress code is casual beachwear. People usually wear swimsuits, shorts, sundresses or light clothing – basically relaxed, island style. For special events like pool parties, swimwear and “festival vibes” are specifically encouraged (www.phuket.net). As for age, events are generally 18+ (sometimes 20+ or 21+ for alcohol). You’ll need a valid ID to prove age at the door. It’s not a kid-friendly venue, since it operates as a nightclub environment after dusk.

What items are allowed or prohibited inside the club (e.g. outside food, cameras)?

Food and drink must be purchased on-site – outside food or drinks are not allowed (www.phuket.net). Cameras and phones are fine for casual photos (many people take pictures of the neon decor), but note that professional filming gear might require permission. Large backpacks or suitcases are discouraged (staff may do quick bag checks). Aside from typical club rules (no weapons or illegal substances), the venue is very open-air, so feel free to bring your phone or camera. Just keep valuables on you when dancing.

Can I smoke at White Rabbit Beach Club?

Yes – smoking is generally permitted in this open-air venue. You’ll see patrons smoking at tables or on the beach deck. There’s no fully enclosed indoor space here, so you won’t be in a “nonsmoking” room. If cigarette smoke bothers you, try to find a spot upwind or at the edge of the dance area. Otherwise, just be aware and considerate of those around you.

What kind of food and drinks are served at the club?

White Rabbit has a full bar and kitchen. Expect a mixed menu: Thai specialties (curries, pad Thai, satay), sushi and Japanese bar snacks, plus Western items like burgers, pasta, and salads. As one manager noted, food is prepared by a hotel-trained chef (mgronline.com), so standards are relatively high. Drinkwise, they offer cocktails, beers (local and imported), wines, and creative mocktails. On event nights, there are often signature drinks or shots on special. Prices are mid-range – cocktails ~200 THB, beer ~100 THB. Late-night snacks (grilled corn, fried treats) are common as well.

Are there restroom and changing facilities?

Yes, restrooms are available on-site. They are standard Western-style toilets and sinks. There isn’t a formal changing room, but many people do change at the restroom before diving into the pool. During large events, lines can form for the bathrooms, so use them early or between DJ sets if you can. The floors can get wet, so be cautious with footwear. Unfortunately, there is no dedicated coat check or locker space.

Why is it called White Rabbit Beach Club – what is the theme?

The club’s concept is inspired by *Alice in Wonderland*. The “White Rabbit” name and decor (bright neon signs, rabbit statues, whimsical lighting) all reference Lewis Carroll’s famous story. As Phuket Insider notes, the venue is styled around this fairy-tale concept (phuket-insider.com). It gives the place a playful, dreamlike feel – like stepping into a storybook party. So the theme is not a literal rabbit but an imaginative Alice in Wonderland vibe.

Does the club host special live shows or performances?

Yes, it regularly features live entertainment beyond DJs. Nightly fire shows and dancing performances are common, especially on weekends (mgronline.com). The owner mentioned that each night includes a DJ and fire performers (mgronline.com). You can expect choreographed dancers, LED-light performances, and sometimes guest artists (e.g. saxophonists on stage) during major parties. Essentially, it’s more than a bar; it’s a mini-party open-air event with visual spectacles to match the music.

What should I bring with me when visiting White Rabbit Beach Club?

Bring your photo ID and cash or card for drinks and food. Pack swimwear if you want to use the pool. Sunscreen and a change of clothes for a daytime visit are helpful. A lightweight bag or small backpack can hold your phone and wallet while dancing. If you use a camera, make sure it’s easy to carry; there are no lockers. Finally, think of towels or flip-flops – it’s perfectly fine (encouraged even) to get wet and sandy, so dress accordingly!

Are young children allowed at White Rabbit Beach Club?

No, it’s not a child-friendly venue. The club is branded as an adult beach party spot and typically enforces an 18+ (or even 21+) age limit for events (www.phuket.net). Even though it’s open-air and has a laid-back setting during the day, after dark it operates like a nightclub. Children are not accommodated in the swimming/event area or at the bar. It’s best suited for adults and mature teens.

What are the club’s opening hours, and when should I arrive?

White Rabbit Beach Club typically opens around 11:00 AM daily and stays open until about 1:00 AM (mgronline.com). Peak party hours are after sunset (around 7-8 PM) when DJs start playing continuously. If you want prime spots, arrive shortly after the doors open (especially on event days when doors open early). For a relaxed experience, around 8-9 PM works well too. Just be aware that last call is usually around midnight, so plan rides home accordingly.

Events at 22, 44 Soi Pa Lai, Tambon Chalong

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