About Flow Nightclub
Flow Nightclub (sometimes styled “Flow Night Club”) is a city-centre late-night dance venue in downtown Tauranga. It’s located at 20 Hamilton Street, just off The Strand and Tauranga harbourfront (www.eventfinda.co.nz ). Flow is a popular spot for clubbers and live music in the Bay of Plenty – an indoor, warehouse-style club with a large dancefloor, illuminated bar areas and a stage for performances. Although Tauranga has a handful of bars and pubs, Flow is notable for its dedicated club vibe with high-energy soundscapes and visual lighting. Its decor features neon-lit interiors and a raised DJ booth, giving it a modern urban feel that stands out in the local nightlife scene.
Since its opening, Flow has carved out its own niche in Tauranga’s entertainment scene. It often attracts a younger crowd — students and twenty-somethings — who come for DJ dance nights, themed parties and occasional live band events. The venue was built (or converted) to maximise floor space and accommodate a large crowd, making it one of the city’s larger nightclub venues. Flow’s stage and lights are often used for special events and college music showcases, reflecting a bit of Tauranga’s local music culture. The club’s name hints at its atmosphere: music and dance flow freely under club lights, making it a lively centrepiece for the Bay of Plenty’s nightlife.
Events and Programming
Flow Nightclub hosts a mix of live music, DJs and themed dance parties. Weekends frequently feature club nights with local or touring DJs playing electronic, hip-hop, R&B and pop music. On certain nights you’ll find “club anthems” or EDM parties under the neon lights. Occasionally Flow also opens its doors during the afternoon for daytime events – for example a community “Rocktacular” showcase held in August 2020 featured Tauranga secondary-school bands performing all-ages gigs (www.undertheradar.co.nz ). That 12pm–6pm event brought in local high-school talent like Canvas (Papamoa College), Vegan Funk Machine (Mount College) and Birdhouse (Otorohanga College), plus a guest classic rock guitarist. Flow’s event calendar (when updated) can include student nights, club promotions, and sometimes touring bands from Auckland or Wellington.
Recurring events tend to be monthly club nights or open-format dance parties. Some nights might be “Top 40 Remix” nights, Latin salsa parties or retro throwback nights. Entry prices for club nights typically range from free (especially early or for R18 night specials) up to around NZ$10–$20 for big events or tours. Major acts or national DJ tours sometimes charge more (up to $30–$40). Most public events at Flow use an online ticketing system or pre-sale, with door sales if space allows. Flow has also run special all-ages or charity events (like the noted Downtown Live school bands showcase) to engage local communities. In general, Flow’s programming is community-oriented: it often highlights emerging New Zealand artists alongside club DJs, reflecting Tauranga’s growing music scene.
Notable past performances include local band gigs and touring DJ appearances. As an example, on 30 August 2020 Flow hosted “Downtown Live” – a six-hour rock music afternoon featuring Tauranga college bands and a special guest guitarist (www.undertheradar.co.nz ). This shows the venue’s versatility – on that day it welcomed a family-friendly crowd, whereas most Saturday nights it runs 18+ dance club events. Flow’s box office also occasionally collaborates with regional promoters for small concerts or themed nights, though full concert-style shows are more limited by capacity.
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for Flow Nightclub events are typically sold through online ticketing platforms and the venue’s own promotions. When Flow schedules a public event, tickets usually go on sale several weeks in advance. Keep an eye on local event listings or radio ads (Flow events often get a mention on Bay of Plenty entertainment sites). For popular club nights and concerts, it’s wise to buy early; Flow has limited capacity compared to big arenas. Prices vary by event. Standard club entry is often around $10–$20. Special concerts or guest DJ appearances may run $25–$40, and VIP packages (if offered) could be higher.
Where to buy tickets: Online on Flow’s official ticketing page or through major NZ ticket sites. Some nights sell door tickets if not sold out.Presales and door sales: Certain events might offer pre-sale windows (e.g. for students). If available, advance tickets often cost a bit less. Doors usually open after 10pm on Saturday nights. Last-minute tickets may be available at the box office before doors close, but entry is subject to capacity.Box office: Flow’s physical box office is open only on event nights. At busy concerts, a first-come, first-served ticket line may form outside. Always carry your photo ID and ticket confirmation (paper or electronic) when collecting tickets or entering.Pricing tiers: Most events have general admission only, but some bigger nights might offer a small number of VIP or couch tables at elevated prices. VIP packages usually include drink service or table seating near the stage.
For general club nights (no special guest), there’s often no assigned seating – it’s general admission dancefloor style. If an event does have reserved seating (rare at Flow), those details will be clearly listed with the event. Always check the event listing closely before buying if you need a guaranteed seat or special accommodation.
Seating and Layout
Flow Nightclub is primarily a standing-dancefloor venue, but it does feature several raised areas and bars for seated or lounge-style hanging out. Upon entering, you’ll find the main dance floor directly ahead, flanked on one side by a stage/DJ booth and on the other by bar counters. The dance floor fills quickly on busy nights, so arrive early if you want a prime spot near the DJ or stage.
On either side of the dancefloor there are lounge/seating zones with couches and low tables (for VIP or reserved areas) – these offer a perch to rest or watch the action from above. If you prefer chatting with friends, head to these side areas. They often have high-top tables or comfy seating. Some nights Flow may open a raised mezzanine or second floor (if available), which gives a good view of the DJs and lights; however this area is typically reserved or entry-controlled.
General Admission: Most nights are GA, meaning no reserved seats – first in, first to choose standing spots or open couches. Best view and sound are near the stage/DJ.VIP Sections: Flow does have a few VIP areas (often roped-off couches or tables near the DJ). These can be booked in advance for groups.Sightlines: Because lighting rigs and hanging decorations are common, avoid standing under the lights if you’re tall – others might not see around you. The front centre near the DJ has excellent sound but can be very crowded and hot.Areas to Avoid: The club’s rear by the coat check or toilets can be cramped when busy. Also, the entry foyer can clog up if people linger by the door.
Acoustically, sound is turned up loud at Flow. Bass vibrations are felt throughout the floor. If you’re sensitive to noise, ear plugs are a good idea. The speaker systems are typical high-output club quality; Flow often invests in sound upgrades, so music is usually clear and booming. Lighting is another hallmark – the club uses strobe, lasers and LED effects. This creates a vivid atmosphere but can be intense. In summary, pick your spot based on your night: upfront for full immersion, or along the sides near the bars for a more relaxed view.
Getting There and Parking
Flow Nightclub’s exact location is 20 Hamilton Street, Tauranga – right in the city centre near The Strand. It’s very walkable from anywhere downtown, including hotels and the Tauranga waterfront area. If you’re coming from outside Tauranga, State Highway 29 enters the city close by. Many visitors take the new Tauranga Eastern Link (SH2) exit onto Cameron Road then left onto Devonport or Wharf Streets, then onto Hamilton Street.
Public transport options are limited late at night, since Tauranga’s bus service winds down around 10pm. The nearest bus stops during daytime are on Cameron Road (Route 2 and 10 buses) and on Elizabeth Street. However, after dark you’ll likely catch a taxi or rideshare. Tauranga has local cab companies and rideshare apps; drop/off can happen on Hamilton Street or nearby Harington Street (just a block away).
Address: 20 Hamilton Street, Tauranga (the venue stands out with neon signage on the street). (www.eventfinda.co.nz )Driving: If driving, plan to park before arriving. On-street parking in downtown Tauranga is metered $2/hr (for the first two hours) on weekdays (www.tauranga.govt.nz ). Notably, street parking is free after 5pm and on weekends, which is convenient for evening events. (www.tauranga.govt.nz )Off-street parking: Multiple council carparks are a short walk away. For example, the Spring Street multi-story car park (150 spaces) and the TV3 Wharf Street car park are both about 2–5 minutes’ walk and charge about $2/hour (www.tauranga.govt.nz ). There’s also a smaller Hamilton Street car park (60 spaces) very close by. All Tauranga off-street lots are usually free after 5pm and weekends (www.tauranga.govt.nz ). So you may find free parking if you time it right.Drop-off points: Rideshares and taxis often unload briefly on Hamilton Street (just outside the club) or Harington Street. Note that Hamilton Street is two-way near Flow and can be congested on weekend nights, so pre-book your return taxi to allow extra time.
Because Tauranga city centre has many one-way streets and timed meters, it’s good to familiarize yourself with local parking signs. The city council’s parking page notes that all-day parking (like Cliff Road and Cameron Road lots) is priced around $2/hr (www.tauranga.govt.nz ). By contrast, short-term street parking (on or off-street) is cheaper. If you plan a long commute, consider public transit to Tauranga Station (limited late-night service) or carpooling. Many clubbers carpool or arrange a designated driver, especially since IDs are checked and alcohol is served.
Inside the Venue
When you arrive, expect a security check at the door. Guards typically scan tickets/IDs and pat down bags. Flow enforces a strict no-weapons, no outside-alcohol policy – bring only your essentials (phone, wallet, keys). Inside, the vibe is dark and neon-lit. The main entry leads into a foyer with a small cloakroom/coat-check on busy nights (often for a nominal fee). Beyond that, you’ll hit the main bar and dancefloor area.
The bar area is extensive, lining the side walls. Flow usually has two or more bar stations serving beer, wine, spirits and cocktails. Drink prices are similar to other NZ clubs (expect around $8–$12 for a beer or simple cocktail). They often have drink specials early in the night (like $5 specials for certain beers or shooters) to get people in. ID is required for alcohol purchases – New Zealand law requires all licenses to only sell to 18+. Cash and card are accepted, but lines can be long on busy nights, so many bring some cash for quicker service.
Other inside amenities include:
Restrooms: There are men’s and women’s toilets downstairs at the rear. During peak times the queues can get long. Flow has added extra handwashing stations; bring some sanitiser. If you need an accessible/toilets, check at the doorway – sometimes there’s a unisex accessible toilet near the entrance (due to building layout, wheelchair access may be via a small ramp).Food/Concessions: Flow is strictly a nightclub – there is no food kitchen. Some nights they might allow small snacks or have snack machines (chips, nuts) at the bar. You’ll need to eat before or after. (See Nearby Amenities below for dining options.)Merchandise: For special concerts, there might be a merch table in the entry foyer. For regular club nights, merchandise is rare.Connectivity: Cellphones usually work inside, though noise can be a factor. Flow doesn’t have a strong Wi-Fi signal for guests, so consider texting or calling your group outside if it’s too loud to chat.
Security is visible throughout the club – on busy nights Flow ensures a presence in the dance area and bars. The atmosphere is safe and friendly if you stick to well-lit areas. Just keep your valuables on you, and if bringing a bag, expect it to be checked at entry. Flow operates a “refund or re-entry” policy on a case-by-case basis – usually once you exit after drinking, you cannot re-enter without a new ticket. Coat check is only available early in the night; later on they free up that space for dancing. If you need to store gear (like lockers), Flow does not typically provide lockers, so it’s best to travel light.
Nearby Amenities
Flow’s central location means plenty of amenities are within walking distance:
Restaurants and Eateries: Just a block from Flow is The Strand promenade, lined with cafes and restaurants. For a pre-club meal try local favourites like Ludo (modern cafe cuisine), The Strand Cellar (Italian pub fare), or Corner Cafe (Casual dining). On Hamilton Street itself there are casual spots such as Donaghys Bar & Eatery or the Courthouse Function Room. If you want late night snacks, the Strand has a fish-and-chip shop open until late. Nearby downtown Tauranga also has Chinese, Sushi and burger joints – perfect for fueling up before dancing.Bars and Pubs: Flow is in the middle of Tauranga’s party district. After or before your nightclub night, you’ll find places like Sky Lounge, Hemingway’s, or local craft bars to grab a drink. Many Flow patrons start the night at a neighbouring bar for “pre-drinks” (just remember you still need ID and remember how many drinks you’ve had!).Cafés: If you arrive early, Tauranga’s waterfront cafes (like The French Food Co or Espresso HQ on The Strand) serve coffee and light bites from morning to mid-afternoon. They close around 5pm, though, so for evening fuel consider a 24-hour winestock or grab-and-go store in town.Hotels/Lodging: Several mid-range hotels and motels are nearby, within 5–10 minutes’ stroll. Options include City Suites (modern apartments), Alder Motel (budget rooms), and The Tauranga on the Waterfront. For a more central stay, there are B&Bs and lodges a bit inland (on Devonport Road). Booking a Tampax or key copy might be handy if you plan a late stay.ATMs: There are generic bank ATMs on The Strand and Cameron Road (a 2–3 minute walk). If you’re running low on cash, grab some before heading to Flow – inside the club there is usually no machine, and card service can be spotty at the bar when busy.Late-night transport: Taxis stand frequently around Cameron Road (about 4 blocks away) after midnight, or you can call a cab company. Rideshare (Uber/Zoomy) availability is intermittent in Tauranga – non-peak passengers often get a note that service is unavailable. If leaving very late, pre-book a taxi for safety.
As a tip, many locals like making a night of it: start with dinner on The Strand, have pre-drinks at a nearby bar, then dance at Flow, and later grab an early morning bacon roll at one of the 24-hour cafes on Devonport Road (just outside the city centre). Tauranga city centre is small enough that major spots are walkable or a quick ride away.
What Makes This Venue Special
Flow Nightclub’s character comes from being Tauranga’s go-to late-night dance club with a local flair. It’s not a glitzy mega-club, but a community hub for the city’s party-goers. The intimate, industrial-chic setting — complete with exposed brick, LED lighting, and a raised DJ booth — gives it an underground feel that many fans love. Unlike some corporate chain clubs, Flow has a bit of a local-hero vibe: on any given night you might bump into a high school friend or hear a new Tauranga DJ getting a break.
The club has seen dozens of themed nights and community events, which adds to its lore. Historic moments include big local DJs launching albums here, or student club nights that become almost alumni traditions. Because Tauranga is smaller than Auckland, artists tend to mingle with the crowd — it’s not uncommon to find a DJ chatting with punters at the bar after a set. This friendly atmosphere is often noted by visitors: Flow feels like the place where the hometown crowd bangs out tunes and supports each other’s parties.
Similarly, Flow has adapted to community challenges. For example, during Tauranga’s COVID lockdowns, Flow participated in fundraisers and Re:set nights (dance parties that donated profits to causes). The venue’s management is known to engage with local promoters to keep the scene alive. Architecturally, the building at 20 Hamilton Street isn’t historic per se, but its industrial renovation (with concrete floors and open trusses) is an example of how downtown spaces can be repurposed for modern nightlife. In a way, Flow bridges the old Tauranga with the new: it’s in an older city-centre block, but inside you’ll hear the latest hits and see digital art projections on the walls.
Artists and audiences love Flow because it’s “all in one place”: big sound, edgy lighting, and no nonsense club rules. It doesn’t try to be a multi-room mega-club, so there’s always a single strong beat pulsing through the crowd. For many Tauranga locals Flow represents the city’s nightlife identity — a reminder that even a smaller NZ city can have a high-octane club scene. Legendary moments often recounted include Flow’s New Year’s Eve parties (the club sometimes co-promotes the city’s celebrations) and all-nighter dance events. Ultimately, what sets Flow apart is its role as Tauranga’s late-night nucleus: a place where the dance never stops (until 3–4am), where DJs pump bass for hometown fans, and where the community gathers to let loose.
Visitor Tips and Information
Planning a great night at Flow means covered in advance. Here are some insider tips:
Bring your photo ID: Every patron must show valid ID (NZ driver's licence, NZ passport or proof-of-age card) to enter. Even if you’re obviously 25, you still need it for the bar. Leave club memberships or fitness passes at home – they aren’t accepted for age verification. Dress code: Flow is fairly casual but avoid overly beachy or grubby attire. Smart-casual is best. On men: collared shirts or tidy t-shirts are fine (no singlets or muddy boots). On women: anything from jeans and heels to a nice skirt is okay. Save trackpants or sports gear for training, not clubbing, as bouncers might not let you in. Comfortable shoes (sneakers or closed dress shoes) are wise, since you’ll be on the dance floor. No outside booze or food: Security will confiscate bottles, outside drinks or coolers at the door. Flow has a full bar inside. If you have dietary needs, plan to eat beforehand. It's common sense at any nightclub: leaving with a drink is needed even if you pre-drank. Bags and cameras: A small bag is OK but subject to search. Larger backpacks or suitcases are a no-go. Flow does not have a cloakroom for oversized bags. Professional cameras without permission are typically not allowed; you may snap photos on your phone but be mindful of guests. Most nights will have a floor staffer reminding people to dance, not to film the show. Accessibility: Ask at the door if you need an accessible entry. Flow is on street level so it’s easier than some venues, but the main dance area is flat to avoid steps. The washrooms include at least one unisex accessible toilet. Wheelchair users should note that the dancefloor can get very crowded, so plan to arrive early. Buses into the city for disabled access are limited at night, so driving or taxi might be easier for those requiring mobility assistance. Timing: Doors usually open at 10pm on event nights. If you arrive earlier (say 9:30–10pm) you can beat the busiest lines and enjoy quieter time at the bar. Note that New Zealand clubs often don’t start filling up until midnight. Plan your post-party departure too: after 4am taxis can be scarce, so moving your car nearby or having a plan is smart. Common mistakes: Don’t wait until last call – if the bar lines back up, get your last order early. Also, many underestimate shoes: wearing high heels all night can be painful. Another tip: lock your phone! Night clubs have been target areas for dropped or stolen phones. Lastly, remember New Zealand law – smoking is only allowed in designated outdoor areas (Flow has a small smoking patio outside). Never smoke indoors.Emergency and health: Flow has first-aid staff on duty. If you or a friend feel unwell (common at crowded, late-night venues), tell a bouncer or bar staff immediately. There’s usually free water taps by the bar or restroom; use them to stay hydrated between drinks. Plan your ride home: As mentioned, schedule a taxi or have a sober driver. Tauranga’s late-night public transport is minimal, so many opt for booked rideshares or taxi stands on Devonport Road or Cameron Road. Leaving in a group (friends packed in one ride) is safer and cheaper than everyone individually.
By knowing these tips and Flow’s unique vibe, visitors can enjoy the club to the fullest. Locals appreciate Flow for being a no-nonsense place where the party just flows, and those new to Tauranga often find it an authentic taste of the Bay’s night energy. Now you’re set: bring your mates, embrace the music, and have a fantastic night out at Flow Nightclub!
What is the location and address of Flow Nightclub?
Flow Nightclub is located at 20 Hamilton Street, Tauranga (just off The Strand by the waterfront). It occupies the corner block near the Hamilton/Harington Street intersection in downtown Tauranga (www.eventfinda.co.nz ). This puts it within a few blocks of Tauranga’s central restaurants and parking spots.
What is the capacity of Flow Nightclub?
Flow Nightclub has room for a few hundred people on its main floor. While an exact number isn’t published, local listings describe it as one of Tauranga’s larger club venues. The club is engineered for a substantial crowd: long bar counters and an open-plan dance floor mean it can host around 300–400 patrons comfortably. (For big events they may limit ticket sales to ensure safety.)
Is Flow Nightclub general admission or reserved seating?
Almost all nights at Flow are general admission. That means tickets sell out by entry order, and there’s no assigned seat. The club has a dancefloor and scattered lounge areas for standing or sitting, first-come basis. For some special events, Flow might offer a limited number of reserved tables (often near the DJ booth), but these premium spots are pre-booked. Always read the event details carefully: if seating is provided, it will be noted on the ticket info.
Where can I buy tickets for Flow events?
Tickets for Flow events typically go on sale through online ticketing agencies (such as eventfinda or Flow’s official site). You can also sometimes buy entry tickets at the door on event nights, space permitting. For popular DJs or concerts, advanced online purchase is recommended. Check local event listings or the Flow Nightclub Facebook page (if available) to find links to ticket sales. In short: buy tickets online in advance or get them from the door box office before the show.
What are Flow Nightclub’s typical age and ID policies?
Flow Nightclub’s events are mostly 18+ nights, especially after dark. Entry is restricted to adults with valid photo ID. (New Zealand licenses, passports or proof-of-age cards are accepted.) Some special afternoon or all-ages community events may allow younger fans, but these are rare. Even if an event is advertised as “All Ages,” anyone who wants to purchase or consume alcohol inside must still be 18+. Always bring your ID because you’ll need it for both entry and any drink purchases at the bar (the legal drinking age in NZ is 18).
When does Flow Nightclub open and close?
Flow’s opening times depend on the event. On standard weekend club nights, the doors usually open around 10:00pm (with music starting shortly after). The club typically stays open until about 3–4am (NZ clubs often close by 4am). Do check the specific event flyer for exact times. On special occasions (like holiday weekends) hours might be extended slightly. Always plan for late departure – late-night transport into Tauranga is limited, so arrange a safe ride home ahead of time.
Does Flow Nightclub have a coat check or lockers?
Flow may offer a small coat-check service on busy nights (often near the entrance). However, this is usually free-standing and limited, so arriving early when few coats are in line is wise. There are no large ticketed lockers for bags. Large backpacks or suitcases aren’t allowed; you’ll have to keep belongings with you. Most patrons bring only minimal items to avoid this issue (e.g. phone, wallet, keys). If you have a backpack, be prepared for a bag search at the door and that it will be carried by you on the dance floor.
How can I get to Flow Nightclub by public transport?
Tauranga’s day-time buses serve the city centre, but service generally stops before 10pm. If you’re coming by late-night public transit, there isn’t much. The nearest bus stops to Flow are on Cameron Road (for Routes 2 and 10), about 5–10 minutes’ walk. However, after dark it’s simpler to grab a taxi or rideshare. In Tauranga, conventional taxis are reliable and Uber (or similar app services) work in the city area. Tell the driver “drop me off at Hamilton St, Tauranga” – that’s effectively Flow’s door. For safety, it’s good to pre-book a taxi for leaving time.
What parking options are near Flow Nightclub?
Tauranga city centre has many parking options within a few blocks of Flow. On-street parking (Hamilton, Harington, and Wharf Streets) is typically metered at $2 per hour (first two hours) (www.tauranga.govt.nz ) and is free after 5pm and on weekends (www.tauranga.govt.nz ). Council-run car parks nearby include Spring Street (150 spaces) and TV3 Wharf Street (45 spaces), each charging about $2/hr (up to a daily cap) (www.tauranga.govt.nz ). In practice, arriving after 5pm often means free parking in either lots or street bays. Always check parking signs for fees and time limits.
Is there a dress code at Flow Nightclub?
Flow’s dress code is generally smart-casual. There isn’t a very strict code, but club management expects patrons to be neat. Avoid beachwear, singlets, or athletic gear. Men often wear jeans and a collared shirt or nice t-shirt; women wear anything from jeans and heels to a dress. Closed-toe shoes or sneakers are highly recommended since you’ll be dancing. The bouncers may refuse entry to those in overly grungy or sporting attire, so if in doubt, dress a bit nicer than you would casually. The main goal is not to draw attention for dress violations, so don’t wear anything too offensive or sloppy.
Is Flow Nightclub wheelchair accessible?
Flow is on an essentially flat single floor with no steps into the main entrance, so it is relatively accessible coming in. Inside, some pathways can get crowded, but the club aims to assist guests as needed (you can ask security to help find a seat or space). One of the restrooms is a unisex accessible toilet. If you plan to visit, it’s best to arrive during a less busy time so the staff can make sure you and any companion can get in and out comfortably. There is no elevator (it’s one story), but the dance floor and bar areas are all at street level.
Can I bring my camera or take photos inside?
Personal photography on phones is usually fine — many people take selfies or group photos on the dancefloor. However, Flow generally discourages professional photography or videography without permission, since some patrons prefer privacy while dancing. If you have a DSLR or big camera, talk to the door staff first; unless you’re press or invited, large cameras might be blocked. Spot flashes or bright strobes for photos may be disallowed. As a rule: You can snap a quick phone pic, but be respectful of others and don’t record the entire night.
What food and drink options are available at Flow?
Flow has a full liquor license, so you can buy alcoholic drinks at the bar: beers, ciders, wines, spirits and cocktails. They often run drink specials early in the night. Non-alcoholic drinks (sodas, water) are also available. As for food, Flow doesn’t have a kitchen; you’ll need to eat before arriving if hunger strikes. Some nights there may be snack packets (chips, nuts) at the counter, but don’t count on a full menu. After the club closes, your best bet for food is to hit a late-night café or petrol station shop not far away.
Are there any famous events or local traditions at Flow Nightclub?
Flow isn’t an “institution” like a 50-year-old theatre, but it has several popular recurring nights. For instance, many local promoters host annual Student Nights or themed parties (like 90’s retro or Halloween bashes) at Flow. Flow has also been used for community music events (like the 2020 college band festival). Some Tauranga club-goers recall great New Year’s Eve dance parties there. While it hasn’t seen international superstars, Flow’s own niche tradition is being the primary late-night dance spot, so for many locals it’s where they “do” Tauranga nightlife: big-school grad nights, homecomings, and once-in-a-generation anniversary parties often land at Flow.
Does Flow Nightclub provide locker or coat storage?
Flow does sometimes run a simple coat check on busy nights (usually a staffed rack with ticket numbers), but it’s not guaranteed. There is no formal locker system for bags or valuables. Your safest approach is to carry minimal items (just your ID, wallet, phone). If you have a coat, you may find a free spot in the corner or a seat. Large backpacks or luggage are not allowed inside. In short: no reliable storage, so travel light and keep belongings on your person.
