I can't speak to the club itself but I can speak to the enormously rude employees…read more 2 friends and I tried to go to Tube Station on a Saturday night around 12:30. We had registered on the guest list and another friend had bought bottle service and invited us. Naturally, we were excited. However, when we got to front of the line (which is split in two for some reason) the younger bouncer told us we "looked too young." Confused, we held out our IDs. We are all of age in Germany. We asked him what the age was for entry. He asked us how old we were. One of us said 20. He paused, and said the age was 21. We weren't poorly dressed, we were registered in advance, and were going to be joining a friend with Table Service. After that, though, I doubt I'll ever want to go to this club. Pretty lame and rude.

Signed up for a Saturday night guest list at this club. My friends and I (4 guys total) got there…read morearound 24:00 dressed appropriately, but the bouncers wouldn't let us in. This can only lead me to think that the club's bouncers are told to discriminate based on gender, if not race/nationality.

From afar, the Tempodrom looks like a magical place. But as you come closer, the magic fades away…read moreand is replaced by concrete. So was my experience when I visited the venue for the first time just last week; it's facade just wasn't that interesting to me. And in general, I tend to be skeptical of larger concert venues. However, Tempodrom really does deliver, as well as make the saying "don't judge a book by its cover" ring true. The inside is big, with plenty of room to navigate. The entrance itself is on a mezzanine-type level, with stairs up to the seats or down to the concert floor. There are plenty of bars, and though the prices are a bit more than smaller clubs, they still were less than I was expecting (for example, I paid €3,50 for a class of wine that is maybe a euro less at smaller spots). They also sell snack food, such as pretzels, which is kind of a nice touch. The sound was also fine. Granted I didn't try out many spots in the room, but other than being loud (more the bands than the sound itself, thank goodness for earplugs), it was a pleasurable listening experience.

In 1980, a humble West Berlin nurse, Irene Moessinger, realized a lifelong dream by investing her…read moreentire inheritance into a circus tent she named the Tempodrom. After a year, her circus was already bankrupt, but Berlin's city government stepped into save the venture and partnered her with Holger Klotzbach--a renown Cabaret man. The federal government invoked eminent domain in 1999 to forcibly relocate the Tempodrom concert venue away from the planned chancellor's office to the site of the former Anhalter Bahnhof. With private donations and the damages awarded by the German government the Tempodrom was converted into this permanent structure meant to evoke the shape of the circus tent that gave it its start. As with many large projects in Berlin, construction ended up costing twice as much as budgeted and led to a series of resignations over mismanagement charges.

Rolled up to Fritz this weekend and it was pretty cool and fun. Definitely the younger type of…read morecrowd here ranging 18-21 mostly vs the higher end clubs, but was still fun. They have 2 music rooms, 1st one was house music and 2nd one was rap/r&b style. Place got packed and the party/energy was good. They have a completely separate outdoor tent for smokers which was nice. Would recommend for people who like Soda club type of scene. Door entry was 8euro. -Aaron the American

Great location right out of the Sbahn station. This place is apparently an old post office that has…read morebeen renovated and converted into a concert venue and club. Nice adaptive reuse, and with the location, not likely to have residential conflicts in the future. Likes: Bar areas in the concert area, and one just adjacent for getting a drink or two and still hearing the show without issue. Some seating in the outer bar area for those of us with a need for that on occasion (bad back = need to sit down once in a while) Dislikes: In spite of the no smoking signs, some douchebags were still lighting up in the concert hall, and security was not vigilant in making them stop it. The signs are only as good as the enforcement people. Minus 1 star for that fail. Design issue: The floor is flat, except for a few risers in the very back. That means the stage needs to be high enough so that the shorter patrons have some chance of seeing the show over Lurch. I saw some short girls craning to see anything - the stage needs to go up a few feet to improve sight lines for all. Coat check was generally efficient, bar staff multi-lingual and quite nice.

Truth be told, the former Privatclub location was a tad awkward. Most of the time, visiting…read moreentailed walking through the Markthalle restaurant, opening an unmarked door, and heading down into the basement. For whatever reason, the club recently moved a few blocks away, and is now located next to the post office, and within the same red brick building. In the two weeks since its opening, I've already had the pleasure of being here twice - first at the private reopening party, and again when David Bazan performed. Both times I was impressed by the space. The first, because of is elegant but understated appearance. The layout is quite nice and spacious, and I am partial to the separate smoking room. The lounge area by the bar is nice, and the floor is wider than in the former space. As for the sound, it's pretty good. I have no complaints about the acoustics in the room. The stage is somewhat short, but perfect for sitting on, and seems to be a good enough size for smaller or solo acts. The backstage is also the nicest I have seen in Berlin clubs of this size, although its newness is definitely an advantage. All in all, I am glad that Privatclub has stepped up its game a bit with this new location, and I look forward to seeing more shows here.

I was blown away by how much fun I had at Privatclub. The employees were so friendly and helpful;…read morethe music sounded incredible. The room is SO RED. It is undoubtably my favorite spot in Berlin. Thanks, Privatclub!

the 'SUITE' life was sour and bitter. AWFUL FOOD. i mean not…read morejust bad.,. ABYSMAL. and after being brushed off by sven the manager i have to be completely truthful. this was the worst nachos i have ever had! cheap chips cheese & chicken chunks (4) boiled with no seasoning so rubber in consistency proving INEDIBLE. horrific! and costing less than a euro to 'make' but charging 16.00 euro? i was fully prepared to transform the concessions into edible entities but as usual corporate crap sh*ts all over good intentions. EAT BEFORE YOU GO. THIS IS NOT A DRILL (shouts to Roger Waters)

What an incredible atmosphere to watch a hockey game…read more My wife and I were lucky enough to be in town when Eisbaren Berlin were in the final. We got great seats in the upper level at center ice for around 70 Euros. Having previously worked in the NHL, we were blown away by the game presentation. The intros, fire on ice, fireworks from the roof, just awesome. And you can't forget the supporters group behind the goal - singing, cheering and bouncing throughout the entire game.