Club entertainment in Prague
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A
m1 Secret Lounge
An American-owned, industrial-chic cocktail den where polished concrete and stainless steel contrast with candlelight and plush purple sofas, M1 attracts lots of English-speaking expats, well-heeled locals and the occasional visiting celeb (absolutely no stag parties). Wednesday nights are ladies’ nights, while Fridays see a regular set from US DJ Big J, a dance-floor-filling mix of R&B, house and hip-hop.
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B
Le Clan
A decadent French-accented after-party club, with DJs on two floors, lots of bars, cosy armchairs and myriad rooms stuffed with ‘VSPs’ (Le Clan’s own acronym for Very Strange People). It’s usually got a good, racy vibe.
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C
Infinity
Smart-casual clubbing gear is the order of the day in this midsized cellar, where the clientele seems a tad sleeker than usual. Alternating between upbeat happy house and nostalgic '60s to '90s nights, it's much more enjoyable than its reputation as the second biggest pick-up joint in Prague might suggest. (We're not telling you the first!). Follow the crowds from nearby Flora metro station and down through the middle of the ground-floor restaurant.
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D
Rock Café
Not to be confused with the Hard Rock Café, this is a multilevel club next door to the Reduta Jazz Club sporting a stage for DJs and live rock bands, a funkily decorated café–bar downstairs, a cinema and an art gallery. Live bands are mostly local, ranging from nu-metal to folk rock to Doors and Sex Pistols tribute bands.
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E
XT3
This is the essential Žižkov club – scruffy, laid-back, eclectic and great fun. There’s a lively bar at street level, all red-brick arches and wood-and-leather booths, plus a cavern-like club venue that hosts local DJs and live music (from hardcore rock to acoustic singer-songwriters).
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