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Granada and Almería Provinces : Bars & Nightclubs

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  • Babylon, Granada

    If you’re looking for somewhere basic and relaxed, this place might be for you. The music is reggae, hip-hop, rap, funk and R&B, and the only concession to design is a Bob Marley poster or two and a few coloured lights. If it’s your birthday, two bottles of bubbly are on the house.

  • This gay bar has a basement dance floor and curtained booths, as well as monthly drag shows and striptease contests.

  • This is a popular disco in the caves of Sacromonte (see Moorish Granada: Albaicín). Music echoes from four dance floors to the rooftop terraces, offering a striking view of the Alhambra at sunrise. Weekends are the time to go, unless you want the place to yourself.

  • This atmospheric club hosts flamenco, jazz and ethnic music concerts on Thursdays and Sundays. Decorated in Moorish style, the centuries-old water cistern has been transformed into a stage.

  • An opulent disco set in a 1930s theatre whose decor has been preserved. You can dance under crystal chandeliers, Neo-Classical-style plasterwork and plush private boxes. The music consists mainly of chart hits that attract people of all ages and styles.

  • You can see a spectacular show of flamenco and Andalucían folk music here at the same time as dining on typical local dishes.

  • For lovers of real flamenco without tourist kitsch, this is the best place in the city.

  • The crowd here is mostly male, young and cruisy, but it isn’t exclusively gay, drawing a mixed crowd of locals and foreigners.

  • Planta Baja, Granada

    A two-storey venue: the upper floor is a quiet bar; downstairs, the DJs play chart hits and everyone dances.

  • In this two-storey disco the music consists mainly of Spanish pop and salsa but the DJ takes requests. It’s a popular place, decorated in rather vulgar imitation of the Nasrid palaces on the hill above.

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