Everyone needs to let loose and dance a little to counteract the stress of daily life. And what better place to do that than at a Brisbane club.

With a tiki-inspired rooftop, beer garden, 3 bars and amazing function spaces, this is one of the best clubs in Brisbane. Its topless barmaids and nude lap dances will keep you coming back!

The Marquee Bar

Marquee Bar is an upscale nightclub with a strict dress code. The door attendants enforce this policy and will not let anyone in if they are not dressed according to the guidelines. Guys are encouraged to wear collared shirts and fitting dark denim paired with fashionable shoes. Ladies can go with a little black dress and heels.

The club features a multi-tiered dance floor with LED walls that reach from the floor to the ceiling. It also features a half-million dollar Funktion 1 sound system that hosts DJs like Tiesto, David Guetta, Martin Solveig, EC Twins, Gareth Emery, Sander Van Doorn, and many others.

Marquee is known for its guest list and has a wide range of VIP sections to choose from. Its Boombox room is specifically geared for hip-hop music, and its Red Room offers intimacy and a spot for sensual conversation. The cover charge varies depending on the DJ and the day of the week.

Lefty’s Music Hall

After a surprise closure last November, Lefty’s Music Hall reopened in February 2020 under the new ownership of Hallmark Group Australia. The bar’s fabled honky-tonk style and foot-stomping live music has been retained. Similarly, the saloon’s vintage chandeliers, crimson walls and sizeable mirrors remain unaltered. The giant curved bar, black leather booths lit by candles and a smattering of wall-mounted peacock and bear will be back, along with the dance floor and stage.

The venue was formerly known as the heritage-listed Baroona Labor Hall, and has evolved in lockstep with Caxton Street’s transition from industrial hub to nightlife strip. It’s a lively spot where you can eat classic USA-style snacks and sip on the signature Whisky Apple cocktail. You can also grab a seat on the upper mezzanine to watch the action, or join in with a dance in one of the ground-floor booths.

Mi Casa

Mi Casa, another popular part of Brisbane community is located in the heart of the city and is conveniently close to all essential shops, services, transport hubs, and the best nightclubs in Brisbane. Its 158 units feature homogenous tiles for the living and dining areas, engineered wood flooring for the bedrooms, and ceramic tiles in the toilet and bathroom floors. Kitchens are equipped with granite countertops, overhead and base cabinets, and a range hood.

The band’s new album, We Made It, is an honest record that captures the many challenges and hardships that they have faced over the years. However, it also showcases their resilience and strength.

The album features songs that are personal to each of the band members, including a tribute to Mo-T’s father, Kgasoane Banza, who was a famous trumpet player in South Africa. The album is available in a variety of digital formats, including CDs and vinyl.

The Beat

The Brisbane nightclub scene consists of pubs, cool clubs, and live music venues that host all genres of dance and rock. The city center and Fortitude Valley, which locals call “The Valley,” are home to most of the nightlife action. Most bars and clubs in Fortitude Valley stay open until the early morning, seven days a week.

The Beat megaclub thumps under the credo of “Party 365.” It’s multi-floored and gay, but anyone is welcome to groove to its DJ sets or check out a drag performance. If you’re in the mood for something more low-key, head to Black Bear Lodge, a modern dive bar with distressed brick walls and vintage furniture, or Cloudland, which is a magical club complete with a retractable roof and a waterfall. If you prefer a more chilled environment, sit back and sip a glass of wine at a boutique venue.