Just like its predecessors, you enter the Dragon Room via a walkway between two buildings. A lovely lady takes your cover charge money. The main room is rather tall and large, but not very spacious. The entire decor of this level is dim, with brick walls and Asian symbols and art all over. The main room is divided into three areas. The first area contains a large bar and an open carpeted space for mingling. The second area has a small dance floor with the DJ booth overlooking it from a balcony. The third area has more mingling space, and a large bar divided into two sections. The first section serves alcohol to wet your whistle and the second section serves sushi to wet your appetite.

The lower level is a lounge with its own bar on one end, and the coat check on the other. Booths, tables and chairs fill 2/3 of the leftover space for a cozy time under candlelight. Cushions line the walls all the way to the entrances to the restrooms. The third floor is a VIP lounge that we did not get a chance to see. When I get in there, I'll personally post a description in this article.

Dragon Room is relatively new to the club scene and it only has one special designated night. Thursdays are known as Dragon Thursdays with reggae-dub and drum & bass vibes pumped to you by The Deadly Dragon Sound System. Fridays and Saturdays feature house, garage, disco dub, and speed garage sounds by the Dragon Room residents DJs.

Dragon Room is a new concept to nightclubbing not just for the sushi and sake, but for the heavy artistic look that the owners give it. When I went there, the owners cleverly filled the empty dance floor early in the night with a model wearing a colorful costume and a painter capturing her on canvas. This is a place for the artistic, the upscale, the kind of people that want something different in a club.

___________________________________________________________
[Main] [A to Z] [Category] [Contact-Us]

Hoteles - Directorio Hoteles - Viajes - Alojamientos - Habitaciones - Alquiler Auto - Hotel Experts