The ultra-chic Q Nightclub is the ultimate spot in Capitol Hill to cut loose and dance to the mind-numbing electronic dance music churned out by the various DJ's. The club is housed inside a converted 12,000-square feet (1115-square meter) warehouse, and is comprised of private rooms, separate lounge area and a large dance floor. Dress casually, walk in with your friends in the evening, order a few premium cocktails and enjoy the onslaught of funk, disco, house music. The club attracts a lot of young and hip crowd. Call ahead or visit their website to know more.
This dimly lit joint, located on Broadway, predates the Australian television show of the same name by a good many years. Step in, and you're bound to find an eclectic mix of people; divas, DJs, drag queens, you name it. The club boasts of being one of the longest running GLBT nightclubs in the city, and going by its popularity, it doesn't look like that's going to change anytime soon. Expectedly, the clientele is by and large gay, but everyone is welcome here for a good time. Dance floor remains perennially packed and the music is predominantly dance, usually Top 40 or disco. Regularly host to some great acts and live performances, Neighbours is most certainly one of the best GLBT nightclubs in the city.
Opened in 1993, this bar became a nightclub in 1998 by adding a dance floor, full bar and full menu. Here there's a typical bar atmosphere complete with pool tables, darts and pinball machines. The facility actually consists of four bars, two with DJs, and there's also a cafe and patio. The food is Cajun, and even when the kitchen is closed you can still order cold sandwiches and wraps.