Named after the Kreuzberg's historic postal code, SO36 is one of the most legendary clubs in Berlin. SO36 became internationally known in the 1970s for its punk rock music concerts where Iggy Pop and David Bowie often stopped by. In 1979 the club started to focus on new wave music as well as punk. Today SO36 is a cult venue for techno music, karaoke competitions, gay nights and much, much more. You will find people of every age, gender, sexual orientation and nationality partying here. This is the real Kreuzberg.
Catch the excitement of a wild crowd dancing to the tunes of the DJs, who keep on spinning hip music all through the night at Möbel-Olfe. The décor appears a bit strange with animal skeletons on the walls. Sit back in the comfy chairs and relish the taste of Polish beers and vodkas. A quaint little place, this is one of those bars where you can catch up on the local gossip over cheap drinks. The bar opens from Tuesday to Sunday at 6p.
Die Busche can be safely termed as one of the biggest gay and lesbian discos of Berlin. It may not be a sophisticated address but attracts huge lot of youngsters on any given night. The atmosphere at Die Busche is always loud, cheesy and packed with gay and lesbian relics. Its a complete no-go place for those of you who are the masculine types but if you leave your airs and worldly attitude at home this place is bound to make you bounce in frolic.
In this gay-friendly neighborhood, Tom's Bar has stood the test of time while other clubs have come and gone. Once known as the leather bar in Berlin, it now caters to a more diverse crowd of young gay men. For techno parties and hot DJ sets, Tom's Bar offers party-goers a memorable night out on the town.