"Po na na, what's my name..." - sorry I had to, but as cheesy as that was, it is not as cheesy as…read more"Squeeze the Cheese" night at Po Na Na. I love clubbing in Bath and while this isn't my favourite club, it is a nice addition to club list when you're making the rounds. And to be honest, everyone needs a bit of cheese during their night out... there only so much techno music one can take. The club itself is downstairs in rooms that are connected, but look like caves. The bar is in one room, there are booths in another, basically a lot of places to get lost in, especially with the very dim lighting. Dance floor was packed, in fact the whole place was packed and it was a bit difficult to move around. Drink prices were a bit on the high side, but not extortionate. Oh and a note... the people dancing aren't the only things sweating... stay away from the walls when you're dancing...

This certainly isn't my favourite place for a night out, but I suppose it's alright, so far as…read moreclubs in Bath go. Like a lot of the other clubs in the city, it's an underground affair at Po Na Na, and the cave-like interior is decorated in a Moroccan style - not that there's ever enough light down there for you to tell. It's always packed out, which although a good thing so far as business goes, means that it makes getting served at the bar nigh on impossible and certainly more trouble than it's worth, in my opinion. They host a few decent alternative nights midweek, but I'm not much of a fan of the weekend offerings, which mainly revolve around chart hits and cheese.

"What do you want to do tonight?" "Umm... I dunno.... Moles?"…read more The nightlife in Bath is limited. Local pubs, trendy student bars, tourist spots. Sometimes you just want to see a live gig or dance to music that isn't Rhianna. Moles to the rescue! Theme nights and live gigs abound in this unique little spot. The club is a great idea, but its not always executed well. It's in the basement of a big house on George Street, in what I'm assuming was the servants' area. Sounds cool, right? But when you've got dozens and dozens of bodies crammed into an unventilated basement, it gets hot. When it gets hot, these bodies sweat. You then have to get very drunk so that you won't notice other people's sweat dropping from the ceiling onto your flushed forehead. As for the gigs, I've been to two live shows here, the Dead 60's and another for a local band. Both were great and I was so relieved to find a spot where I could jump, sing, dance, and listen to live music with other people who appreciated it. Music is played after the show, but whoever DJ's clearly goes for novelty value rather than skillful sets. Madonna, followed by Random 90's R&B Song, Sex Pistols, N'Sync, etc. Depending on your level of inebriation and silliness, it can actually be fun to dance to! I think Tuesday nights is "Cheese" night, when they purposely play this type of music.

If you're planning a night out in Bath, there's one of two places you're likely to end up; Back to…read moreMine or Moles. Due to the ridiculously strict council rules that clubs must adhere to a certain noise level and close at a certain time, there is hardly anywhere for the youngsters of Bath to have a good time on a Saturday night. But Moles tries its best and, on the whole, succeeds to give clubbers great live music in an intimate venue. There's always a friendly party atmosphere to be found, but I wouldn't recommend anyone with claustrophobia. It's friendly for a reason - there's no escape from mingling with strangers at this tiny club. Over the years Moles has had Portishead, The Smiths, The Cure and PJ Harvey grace their stage (to name but a few) so it's a perfect place to hear an up and coming star.

This is the best nightclub in Bath. Good music (not cheese) and atmosphere, fairly studenty crowd…read more Has a more stringent door policy than most Bath nightclubs: shoes, shirt, sometime over21s, sometimes guestlist. At the weekend, worth arriving early.

second bridge is definatly one of the better clubs Bath has to offer, its vide is clean and fairly…read moreslick..the staff is quite professional tho can be a bit of a bunck of dicksthe music is general clubbing music on the weekends with more european club music during the week. the dress code is smart casual (shoes are a must-- possble blagging depending on ur skills! :P ) used to be babylons a while back

This nightclub is now known as the Weir Lounge and has recently been refurbished…read more I haven't been here for a few years but the main thing I remember about this club when it was know as T's is that it was in a building with a low corrogated metal ceiling like an old air raid shelter. As the evening went on and people got hot, sweat would condense on the ceiling and drip down, which was quite gross! The Club now plays a mixture of Dance music, drum and base and funky house music.

T's / weir lounge is still the same despite the rebranding!!! (they put a lapdancing pole in the…read morecorner was about it) went down hill by last year, originally was an ok club with a grimy atmosphere but cheep drinks to wash it down with! nowdays i do feel like most people in there are just gunning for a fight and what better place then an isolated club under a bridge!!!

Every town in every city needs a club like The Blue Rooms, and even classy tourist traps like Bath…read morehave to indulge. The Blue Rooms is a typical cheesy, gross club for those just celebrating their 18th birthday, who have no idea what's really out there. It's also one of the few places in Bath open past midnight on a Monday night, so even us oldies sometimes have to make do with what we can. We had to queue up outside, in the rain, to show our IDs, so be prepared to bring one, even on a quiet night. The average age of a typical Blue Rooms guest is about 12, so IDing is common. The club is located downstairs, and the entrance fee during the week is £2, bumping up to £5 on the weekends. Coat check is an extra quid. The club is tired looking, but no one notices when the lights are low and the music is thumping. There are two bars, one right when you come in, and another downstairs near the "dance floor". The drinks are over priced and common, not much in the way of nice liquers, but typical club fare. Shots of sambuca may or may not have made an appearance when I was there. The club is rather small, with only one seating area with a few couches, then the dance floor is downstairs in a small, uncomfortable basement room with low arched ceilings and a few benches against the wall. The music when we went was pretty basic -- R &B interspersed with the tired and true dance tracks. The guests were all very young, all very meat market and checking us out, but once we said no, they left us alone, so nothing too creepy. The bouncers were present but not overwhelming or rude, which is really imporant to me -- I don't pay for the pleasure of being growled at by a mountain ape simply for being in a club. The Blue Rooms is great if you need somewhere to go on a night out, but the unventilated, un air conditioned dance floor is only breathable for a few tracks, then it's back upstairs into the rain in search of civilisation.

In terms of clubs, Bath is seriously lacking. The Blue Rooms, although billed as a private members…read moreclub, will allow non-members in for a small charge (£5ish). Once inside, this is one of the classiest places in the South West. The bar-staff know their stuff and will mix the drinks to your taste. The DJs are simply the finest in the area playing a cool mix of unexpected but fondly remembered pop and modern cutting edge dance.

qube is one of those clubs that never really made it…read more everytime iv ever been in there its usually stugguled to b at full capacity and its not even a big place! its got a clockwork orange milk bar style vibe that somehow just misses the mark. its best bit is definatly the chill out bar zoneif ur looking for a pumping bath club, this inst the right place!

I'd like to share my experience from this weekend (29 June) at Baroque's karaoke room, and urge you…read moreto avoid it. We had arranged a hen party for my friend which ended at the karaoke room at Baroque. The hen party was 'Harry Potter' themed - this was by no means a rowdy group. We had hired the room from midnight onwards, as this was the only time available on their online-booking system, and they eventually apologised that it took about half an hour for the room to be ready, which we accepted. About mid-way through the session, one of the bridesmaids suddenly realised her knee was bleeding after she knelt down to take a group photo, although not wanting to disturb the party, tried not to make a fuss. Soon after, the bride, who had been wearing tights, kicked off her high heels for a moment to dance. She felt agonising pain and as moved around the room trying to sit down and investigate, and the whole floor was lined with pools of blood. Everyone stopped in horror, as it appeared we had stepped into the set of a low budget slasher movie. In reality, there were numerous shards of broken glass on the floor, which had to have been before we hired the room - and a room we had paid £96 to hire privately. It was clear that anyone who touched the floor would have hurt themselves. At this point, I'd like to reiterate that we were at no point warned not to take off our shoes by anyone, and if we had been, we could have asked for it to be swept - or even requested a broom do to it ourselves, in the interests of basic safety. Members of the party then ventured around the club seeking help. Eventually, a member of staff produced a plaster, although the bleeding continued and the bride was unable to walk, or ascertain whether any glass was still in the wound. The party was highly concerned and upset by the incident. We asked to speak to the manager and for someone to clean up the room, at the very least expecting an apology and some level of assistance to ensure our friend was going to be okay. A man with a dirty mop appeared and commenced spreading the mix of blood and dirty water around the floor. The manager, an imposing, abrasive man we later discovered was called Rod, burst into the room, clearly furious, expecting that we wanted a refund, and exclaimed that we weren't going to get one. To reiterate, we had at no point requested a refund or free drinks, this was entirely an assumption on his part. We might have expected a level of concern for the injured bride, an offer of assistance and an apology for the state of the room. He started shouting at the group that it was entirely the brides' fault for having removed her shoes - as if you should reasonably expect a privately hired room to have broken glass on the floor. He did not actually let us speak, and refused to listen if we tried. His rudeness, complete lack of regard for his customers' safety and lack of apology caused the group to become increasingly angry and upset. He then slammed the door in the faces of two of the bridesmaids, who were attempting to speak to him. Since then, the bride is still suffering from the wound to her foot. She has been unable to put pressure on her foot and has been forced to give up running while she recovers, one of her favourite hobbies. We feel that anyone using this karaoke room - one of possibly two in Bath - should be made aware of both the safety concerns and the treatment of customers by the management. We are still waiting for an apology from Baroque, and we would really urge you to stay away.

I'd like to share my experience from this weekend (29 June) at Baroque's karaoke room, and urge you…read moreto avoid it. We had arranged a hen party for my friend which ended at the karaoke room at Baroque. The hen party was 'Harry Potter' themed this was by no means a rowdy group. We had hired the room from midnight onwards, as this was the only time available on their online-booking system, and they eventually apologised that it took about half an hour for the room to be ready, which we accepted. About mid-way through the session, one of the bridesmaids suddenly realised her knee was bleeding after she knelt down to take a group photo, although not wanting to disturb the party, tried not to make a fuss. Soon after, the bride, who had been wearing tights, kicked off her high heels for a moment to dance. She felt agonising pain and as moved around the room trying to sit down and investigate, and the whole floor was lined with pools of blood. Everyone stopped in horror, as it appeared we had stepped into the set of a low budget slasher movie. In reality, there were numerous shards of broken glass on the floor, which had to have been before we hired the room and a room we had paid £96 to hire privately. It was clear that anyone who touched the floor would have hurt themselves. At this point, I'd like to reiterate that we were at no point warned not to take off our shoes by anyone, and if we had been, we could have asked for it to be swept or even requested a broom do to it ourselves, in the interests of basic safety. Members of the party then ventured around the club seeking help. Eventually, a member of staff produced a plaster, although the bleeding continued and the bride was unable to walk, or ascertain whether any glass was still in the wound. The party was highly concerned and upset by the incident. We asked to speak to the manager and for someone to clean up the room, at the very least expecting an apology and some level of assistance to ensure our friend was going to be okay. A man with a dirty mop appeared and commenced spreading the mix of blood and dirty water around the floor. The manager, an imposing, abrasive man we later discovered was called Rod, burst into the room, clearly furious, expecting that we wanted a refund, and exclaimed that we weren't going to get one. To reiterate, we had at no point requested a refund or free drinks, this was entirely an assumption on his part. We might have expected a level of concern for the injured bride, an offer of assistance and an apology for the state of the room. He started shouting at the group that it was entirely the brides' fault for having removed her shoes as if you should reasonably expect a privately hired room to have broken glass on the floor. He did not actually let us speak, and refused to listen if we tried. His rudeness, complete lack of regard for his customers' safety and lack of apology caused the group to become increasingly angry and upset. He then slammed the door in the faces of two of the bridesmaids, who were attempting to speak to him. Since then, the bride is still suffering from the wound to her foot. She has been unable to put pressure on her foot and has been forced to give up running while she recovers, one of her favourite hobbies. We feel that anyone using this karaoke room one of possibly two in Bath should be made aware of both the safety concerns and the treatment of customers by the management. We are still waiting for an apology from Baroque, and we would really urge you to stay away.