Berlin berghain gay
Berghain
What is Berghain and why is it so famous?
Opened in on the border between the Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain districts, Berghain has long been known for its techno and minimal techno music scene. It’s just as celebrated for its queer-friendly rooms that are dedicated to sexual pleasure-seeking.
All of this has contributed to the Berlin club’s extreme and one-of-a-kind reputation that has travellers desperate to enter its front doors.
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Is it hard to get into?
Yes and no. While there are no clear rules on how to get into Berghain, you should think about a few things before you join the sometimes enormous queue.
The biggest thing? Give respect and consideration to Berghain’s culture and original intent: to provide a safe space for queer people to celebrate and indulge. If you’re there simply because it’s ‘cool’, to stare, or simply to tell your friends back home that you ‘got in’, you not only are less likely to be allowed entry, but you probably shouldn’t go in at all.
The rest is pretty self-explanatory. Get familiar with the music style and
A look inside Berlin’s most exclusive club.
Berghain has recently come under scrutiny for various incidents at the time of writing. All opinions expressed are my own, and this article will focus on the experience of dancing at Berghain, without attachment to political news. I visited Berlin October , Names of people have been changed for privacy.
Berghain, more accurately “Berghain | Panorama Bar,” is Berlin’s most mysterious, exclusive nightclub. All kinds of legends surround it, and the whisper-tone secrecy of how to get in has crowned it dominantly as The Place to Be.
It’s actually two clubs. From what I remember of it, the place has 4 levels. Berghain takes up the second floor; the third is for Panorama Bar. The place itself is located in a huge, defunct power plant, and its location is a bit out-of-the-way if you don’t drive (not that I saw any place for parking). The closest U-Bahn or S-Bahn stations are both about a minute walk away. The building’s situated on a corner lot that conveniently gives it the privacy it needs for its mysterious undertakings.
Note: no cameras are allowed in Berlin clubs.
Entrance Fee: €26 (Sunday)
Suggested Amount to Take: €70
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dresscode: fully naked, shoes only
line-up: Stathis
line-up: tba
(you can buy your mask at the door)
Berlin – The City That Dares You to Allow Go