What is the address of Club 121 and how do I get there?
Club 121 (b.Space) is at **21–23 Cambridge Terrace, Te Aro, Wellington 6011**. It’s in the city centre, between Willis and Tory Streets (just north of Courtenay Place). You can easily get there by public transport: buses like the No.1, 2, 23 and 30X stop along Willis/Cambridge near the club www.ticketfairy.com. Wellington Station is a 10–15 min walk and the Cable Car terminal on Lambton Quay is ~10 min away. If driving, note there’s limited 2-hour street parking on Cambridge Terrace (~$5/hr) www.ticketfairy.com and larger car parks on Marion or Taranaki Streets. Taxis/Uber can drop off at the corner of Cambridge/Willis or Courtenay Place, right by the entrance www.ticketfairy.com www.ticketfairy.com.
Is Club 121 wheelchair accessible?
No. Club 121 is a basement venue reached by stairs, and there are no elevators or ramps down to the club level www.ticketfairy.com. This makes it **not wheelchair accessible**. Anyone in a wheelchair or with significant mobility needs should be aware that the entrance has steps. The venue suggests contacting them in advance if you have accessibility concerns.
What kind of events does Club 121 host?
Club 121/b.Space primarily hosts **electronic music** events: think techno, house, drum & bass, and experimental electronic nights www.ticketfairy.com. You’ll find a mixture of local Wellington DJs and producers (like Eden Burns, Pugilist, Chazz and others) alongside touring techno talents. Weekly weekend club nights are common, and there are often special one-off parties or themed techno marathons. The club reopened in Feb 2024 with an event headlined by UK DJ Aloka, and since then it regularly features both NZ and international acts www.ticketfairy.com. If you like underground dance music, this is where Wellington’s scene lives.
How much do tickets cost and where can I buy them?
Ticket prices vary by event. Smaller or local nights typically start around **NZ$15–20** in advance, whereas big-name DJs or themed shows can be **NZ$25–35 or more** www.ticketfairy.com. Tickets are sold online through event or promoter websites – there is no physical box office at the club www.ticketfairy.com. Popular shows often sell out, so it’s best to buy online weeks ahead at sites like Eventfinda or Resident Advisor (or via the event’s social media). Early-bird pricing usually applies for the first batch, then prices go up later www.ticketfairy.com. If tickets remain, some nights offer a door sale, but don’t count on it for sold-out events.
Where are the best spots to stand inside Club 121?
Since Club 121 has no seating and is all general admission, the “best” spot depends on your preference. For the closest view of the DJ and the strongest club sound, stand up front near the DJ booth www.ticketfairy.com. If you need a bit more space or a cooler volume, people often hang back near the sides or around the bar. There are a few benches along the walls if you need a break, but most of the dance floor is standing-only. Wherever you stand on the dancefloor, you’ll still get full sound coverage – it’s an immersive room www.ticketfairy.com. In short: front row for full energy, near the bar for a buffer.
What is Club 121’s age restriction and ID policy?
Club 121 is strictly an **18+ venue**. You must show a valid photo ID (NZ driver’s licence or passport) at the door www.ticketfairy.com. No one under 18 is allowed. Door staff will check IDs rigorously. In terms of attire, dress neatly and casually – jeans, T-shirts and sneakers are fine www.ticketfairy.com. Formal formalwear or beachwear are out of place, but there’s no strict “dress code” beyond being neat. Bags are often searched on entry for security. Always have your ID ready to ensure smooth admission.
Can I take photos or videos inside Club 121?
Yes you can bring a phone or camera, but there are some guidelines. Phone cameras and regular video are usually okay **so long as they don’t bother others** (no paparazzi flashes on the dancefloor). The staff generally ask that you don’t use flash photography once the music has started (as it’s distracting) www.ticketfairy.com. Light video and still shots without flash are typically fine. Just be respectful – if a performer or fellow clubber asks you to stop or put away a camera, comply with their request.
Are there coat check or storage facilities?
No, there is *no* cloakroom or secure coat check in Club 121. Space inside is at a premium, so you need to carry any coats or bags with you. It’s recommended to wear a light jacket or only take a small bag – anything large might be disallowed. If you have a coat, you might have to hold onto it or wear it. Basically, plan to travel light: leave non-essentials at home or in your hotel. www.ticketfairy.com www.ticketfairy.com.
What forms of payment are accepted at the bar?
The bars inside Club 121 are cashless or card-only. They accept credit/debit cards (Visa, Mastercard, etc.), but do not accept coins or notes. If you prefer, carry a small amount of cash for tip or backup, but plan to pay with card for drinks. Drinks are reasonably priced for a nightclub (beers around NZ$5–7, cocktails around NZ$10+ www.ticketfairy.com). Also, there are no cash ATMs inside, so withdraw money beforehand if needed.
Are food or drinks allowed to be brought into Club 121?
No. Outside food and beverages are not permitted at Club 121. You must finish any snacks or drinks before entering. There are bars inside where you can buy drinks (beer, cocktails, etc.), so plan to eat beforehand. (If you absolutely need water, note the bars may sell bottled water.) The staff will not let you bring in your own drinks, and doing so will get them confiscated.
Is smoking allowed inside Club 121?
No. Smoking is strictly forbidden inside the club. By law in New Zealand, indoor smoking is banned in all bars and clubs. If you want to smoke, you need to step outside the main entrance – the doorway area on Cambridge Terrace is the designated smoking spot www.ticketfairy.com. (The doors may open from time to time, but mainly guests pop outside for a quick break.)
What transportation options are best late at night?
Late at night, rideshare and taxis are usually easiest. There is a taxi stand on Courtenay Place right next door, and Uber/Ola drivers often queue on Courtenay/Cambridge www.ticketfairy.com. Metlink buses continue until about midnight–1am on weekends, but schedules thin out after that. If you’re planning to stay past midnight, arrange a rideshare pickup (to Courtenay/Cambridge corner) or walk to the nearest taxi rank. Just note that the club’s license ends at 4am, so from 4am onwards public transit is very limited and taxis may surge. Uber works until the early hours though, usually at higher rates.
Why was Club 121 closed and what is b.Space?
Club 121 was the name of this basement club up until early 2023, when it closed temporarily. In 2024 the space was revitalized and officially rebranded as **b.Space** www.ticketfairy.com. It’s essentially the same venue at 21 Cambridge Terrace under new branding and management, continuing the underground party tradition. So while “Club 121” as a name isn’t used anymore, people discussing the location often still call it the old name. All the event listings and social media now use “b.Space,” but if you’re searching online, know they are one and the same venue www.ticketfairy.com.
How late does Club 121 stay open?
Club 121 operates under an on-licence that allows service from late afternoon through the night. In practice, doors open around 9–10pm and the club runs until 3–4am www.ticketfairy.com. Music typically plays until 4:00am (closing time). The exact closing time can vary by event and council regulations, but 4am is the usual cut-off. If you want to dance until the end, just note the last admission is often around midnight for busy events www.ticketfairy.com. After hours, plan your ride accordingly (e.g. taxi or late bus).
What are the typical ticket sale periods?
For popular Club 121 shows, tickets usually go on sale **a few weeks in advance**. Early bird tickets often drop as soon as the event is announced, and later prices go up incrementally www.ticketfairy.com. Promoters usually post sale dates on social media or event pages. If it’s a club night with big acts, expect to see tickets listed on websites like Eventfinda about 2–4 weeks before the night. For smaller local nights, it’s fine to buy at the last minute if not sold out. The key tip is: for headliner nights, check event pages early and snag pre-sales or advance tickets in NZ$15–20 range, because door price can jump on the night www.ticketfairy.com.
