MMMMMMMmmmmmmmmmmeh. There are brilliant acts here. And that's why you'll come. But then you'll pay £4.50 for a 275ml bottle of stella, 'cos that's all they have, and hate the poseurs and the horrible people round. I want so badly to like this place-- the layout, the talent, the history. But I just. don't. The crowds. The boys. The bartenders. The bouncers. The general air of snootiness. The extreme drunkenness. You'll end up here from time to time, 'cos someone will be spinning records who you'll want to listen to. But you'll be better off elsewhere and will kick yourself for going. read more

You definitely need to know what kind of night you're getting yourself into when going to Fabric, this may be why there a few negative reviews.. However, I think this place is great! Sure, theres a queue, but I heard everyone in London loves to queue? If you want to avoid this pre buy your tickets! When you get inside its a bit of a maze, but thats what makes it fun. Always good music playing and different types in different rooms. Drinks are on the more expensive side but this should be expected in a large club! Do visit if you're up for a bit night or if one of you're favourite acts in playing. Everyone in Fabric is very friendly and up for a good time! read more

You can definitely be a party animal without being a club kid, and I am certainly not a clubber. However, anyone can appreciate the transcendent experience that is Fabric. Well, unless you go to clubs to sit down all night and have a nice chat. The magic of this place is certainly going to be lost on you if that's the case. However, *if* you want to get your body rocked so damn hard you can barely function the next day, you've found a good spot for it. Several floors worth of lights, booze, sweat, bass and people all over the place. I've lived in several cities that don't even have a reasonable approximation of a club, so I haven't spent a lot of time in places like this -- and it's pretty awesome if you're not used to it. But I can see how it might get old for club kids who run all over Europe going to places just like this. I definitely saw some super bored-looking cats rolling their eyes at the massive, throbbing crowds of revelers. Alright, sure. But I can own the fact that I haven't spent enough time in big cities to get so jaded and blase and bored... and I had a fucking blast here. Also, I have never been in a place so packed that it takes 45 minutes of queuing just to go outside for some air or a smoke. Once you get to the back area, a huge timer is projected on the wall to prevent you from taking more than 10 precise minutes to do whatever you're doing out there. (Seriously?) Me, I was trying to dry off a bit and keep from dying of heat stroke. If you're lucky, you'll leave here with dry clothes. But that also means you're doing it wrong! Just take a deep breath, stop taking yourself so seriously and remember that you paid to come here and have fun. Just sayin'. read more

Let me preface my review by saying I went on a few dates with the staff photographer when I lived in London, so I always got my admission fee waived here -- and i STILL didn't love it. I know it's a hot spot and I'm going to get some shizz for this, but Fabric was not my scene. Here's a checklist for you: First, are you a fan of house and electronica music? That's all they play. Second, do you like megaclubs? Fabric is IMMENSE. It's a maze of rooms. I personally prefer DJ bars and lounges with dance floors that aren't packed with people sardine-style. The dance floor here is so crowded you can barely move. Third, do you like paying over $30 (US dollars) to get into a club? I don't, and that's why I don't like Vegas either... On the plus, they have an extraordinary sound system. And many cool live performances. read more

Went on a Saturday night with a group. Music was pretty good - it's cool that there are a few rooms featuring different music. Did a little dancing, but couldn't help but notice there were very little women there. Seemed everywhere I looked there were guys standing around or dancing by themselves. Perhaps the cover at the door detoured some of the ladies. Ratio of men:women definitely needs improvement. Place is huge inside. I got lost in the maze trying to make my way back to my group. If you get separated from your mates in here, it's practically impossible to find them. Overall, it was an okay experience. I had a fun time mostly because of the friends I was with, not because of the venue. Worth trying out if you're new to London, but once was more than enough for me - I don't think I'll be going back anytime soon. read more

The live spirit here lives on! Fabric is a downright serious for edm club fans, no bystanders allowed. This is not a club you dress up and be pretty at. Its for audiophiles and people who are into the spirit of music and dance. Multiple floors, with multiple djs, low-key but technically perfect rooms for soaking up the spins. Bartenders were good, denizens were pumping, music lived it up. Also, yes living up to the London club scene, it opened late late late through the morning. No qualms at all. Love you, Fabric Please don't ever sell out read more

Great place if you are into this kind of night scene and the drum and bass world of music. I would give it 4 stars but I can't say I am a fan because it is not exactly me but I went because it is one of those places a young person in London must do once. The place is massive and it is quite amazing going from room to room especially the one room with the speakers below the ground, which makes the floor vibrate! People are a big mix from around Europe (and the world) -- I started my night speaking French to some Parisians who didn't know where to queue! I skipped the queue because I purchased a ticket online beforehand so if you are serious on going do buy in advance to save a few hours in a queue with tourists! Overall it is a great experience and even for someone like me who is not as hardcore trance I appreciated the lights, venue and energy resonating inside this mad club! And if you enjoy it then this is your heaven - all kinds of people - all enjoying till the wee hours of the morning! read more

Fabric is a premier club in London for house and techno fans. Booking legends like Steve Lawler, Carl, Cox, Richie Hawtin, ect. The clubs sound system is top class, with excellent clear sound and booming bass. The crowd is also a great mix of music enthusiasts, happy go lucky party go-ers, and tourists. Everyone is generally friendly and there for a good time. The club tickets are between 25 - 50 pound depending on how close to when the event your purchasing. I highly recommend fabric. read more

I went to Fabric many moons ago to catch Mark Farina. I had a blast, but the experience added another baffling detail to my London nightlife list of mysteries: the coke sucks, what's with the open plan bathroom, why do the people keep dancing when they move like mongs in a fit and WHY is Mark Farina is OPENING for H Foundation? In the States, Mark Farina is always a headliner. We are talking nearly seven years ago when I was at Fabric, and back then Farina was still the fire. H Foundation, in the States, would never trump Farina. But whatever. I traded some shit coke for some E and I was off. I couldn't even tell the if the vibrating dance floor was actually vibrating. I stole some guy's hat and threw it at Hipp-e. My then-fiance got pissed at me. Mark Farina's then-girlfriend did my make up in the bathroom. The sound was good, but not the best. The club, for the layout, was too dark--it bordered on feeling like a haunted house; you were bumping into rails and walkways and hallways and people. It was still a dope place, and if i was visiting London from some podunk town in America I might have been blown away. Fortunately, I hail from a city that has one of the better electronic and best house music scenes, so you can't fool me, buster. read more

I've been to Fabric 5+ times and have to say it's nothing too special. Maybe cool to see once, and I suppose I'd recommend it to visiting friends if they're into the drum & bass scene. But as I keep returning (mostly because my friends like it so much), I feel like it's worse every time. Sometimes the queue is absolutely ridiculous. One time (kind of our fault), we arrived at 1am, queued until 3am then gave up and left. Some of our friends stayed till 5am and still got turned away! Other times, we got there and went in straight away.. probably because it was raining and no one wanted to queue in that condition. It's INCREDIBLY HARD to find your friends should you separate.. so beware of that! I was actually here for NYE and missed my friend for the countdown because it was so hectic and I always get lost in the different floors. The music is almost too loud and as I'm getting older, way too grungy for me. For those who love the Mayfair scene, definitely would NOT recommend Fabric! read more

Fabric is the model by which any club that purports to put on good underground music should measure itself. Best spot in the world for dance music, really. On the night I went, they had Craig Richards and Stacey Pullen in Room 1, and Jimpster, Hipp-E, and Shur-I-Kan in Room 3. It's tough to see a lineup in the US ever drawing any kind of a talent bill like that, but that was a rather calm one for Fabric. Their lineups are consistently cheese free, and you can't put a price on that. You are bound to hear underground house, techno, drum'n'bass, breaks, or whatever, that's at the literal bleeding edge of the scene. The space itself is large, dark, and free of frills - leave your glowsticks at home. The truly amazing feature is the soundsystem - they have bass tubes in the floor of room one, so when a big fatty bassline gets dropped, you can feel it in your footsies. And while the system is loud, it is properly engineered, so you can actually speak to people - this is a lost art in the club universe. Basically if you are a fan of electronic music you need to make the pilgrimage here. read more

Fabric is one of those places where you know exactly what you are going to get. Luckily it's not a regular haunt of mine. From incredibly enthusiastic door staff to high entry prices and a terrible selection of drinks, Fabric has it all. The only saving grace is some of the acts that it still manages to attract however there are definitely better clubs in London. The worst thing crowd. Groups of aggressive pesty and usually sweaty men harassing any girl that seems to be on her own. This seems to get worse around the toilets and is definitely something that the staff could try to control. Sadly Fabric has definitely gone downhill and is now only worth going to if you are desperate to see whoever is playing read more

I accidentally go outside to smoke. There was no sign at room 3 that shows that gate is exit. I had my stuff in cloakroom. They didnt let me back inside and asked me to pay again for the entrance where I already had a ticket covering between 11pm to 10am. Their manager didnt let me in again even though I have a ticket. Horrible experience not coming again. They lack signs in the building. read more

I'm rating this high though I really am not sure what all the fuss was about. Maybe I was just tired but I thought the place was crazy packed and really confusing to navigate around. I loved the ambiance and interior but I seriously couldn't keep track of which DJ was where and how to get back to a certain room. The main dance floor was awesome! The sound system in every room was amazing. Definitely haven't heard anything as incredible as the music there. I think it was the crowd that turned me off a bit. Maybe i'm just not familiar enough with the London club scene but it wasn't quite my style. If I get back to London I'd love to check out the club again! I must add that I put my coat in the coat check. Now as you go inside, they throw away all of your liquids and do a thorough purse check. So, when I left the club, I went to put on my coat and it was COVERED in still-warm coffee! I didn't want to make a fuss about it because I knew there wasn't anything they could do but I was pretty pissed about it. read more

I heard a lot of good things about this place so my friends and I decided to try it out when we were in London for a weekend... Honestly, the guy-girl ratio was horrible. Literally 90% guys with 10% girls. Even if the guy-girl ratio is bad, my friends and I have a great time if there's good music. But, the music was definitely not our style. They play electro music that literally has the same tunes/beats for the whole time. There's a lot of different rooms/floors but even though we checked it all out, we couldn't find any room we enjoyed. So we wasted around 40 pounds that night for an unforgettably boring night. read more

Only go with a group of 4-5 friends for an act that you enjoy and Fabric is an excellent choice. Not a good place for a random night Some pluses and minuses for my random visit this past weekend Pluses: 1) Cheapish student tickets- i think it was 12 quid yesterday. (for those students among us) 2) Two large rooms full of people dancing- last night one playing techno/tech house and the other playing hard house and hard techno, plus a smaller room 3) 'No cellphone photo taking' policy actively enforced by security 4) security comes down hard on rowdy drunks and throws them out immediately 5) totally sloshed drunks not admitted at the door Minuses: 1) Lots of drunk (but at least non-rowdy) bros out on the pull moving through the crowd at all times making it slightly difficult to dance. 2) Got heavily groped by security in the family jewels. Much worse than a US TSA frisking. 3) got asked ~10 times for chemicals read more

Not sure why the hell this wasn't one of my first reviews. But man. Fabric, you... you are the epitome of club. And music. And dance. As previously mentioned, don't come here if you're expecting class or chatting anyone up. You come here for the music and for the movements on the real. Yeah it's going to cost you £16 to get in, but usually the better DJ's dont come on til later anyway, so you could go after 3 AM and pay £6. This is the type of place where you go to feel the bass in your bones and love it until the morning hours. Multiple rooms to swing them 'bows, and everyone is into it it's awesome. If you know what Fabric is about and you're about it, then you'll love it. If not... go somewhere else and save your money/ complaints. read more

Probably... the best club in the world. But then I would say that, 'cause I haven't been to them all. But I've been to a fair few, and I think this is one of the best. Sound system - phenomenal, in-club atmosphere- up for it, layout - subterranean, labyrinthine brilliant. Fabric has definitely been designed by clubbing enthusiasts. And what a lineup. Think it's fair to say that they've consistenly been at the forefront of the nation's tastes, whilst continuing to push the boat our and bring in new beats and fashions. It is expensive, to get in and drink. And the queue... the queue... is really really long. It's advised that you get there on the early side, or you'll be queuing until you'll wanna leave. But inside, it's pure brilliance. RAve On! read more

I have so much expectation on Fabric. If I went to Fabric 10 years ago, I would rate this a 10 out of 5 stars. But I've been to a lot of parties and I've seen a lot of e-tards and k-heads. I just want some dubstep and drum and bass and some intimacy. I am giving the 3 stars to N-Type's set at the smaller room and Noisia's set upstairs because I got to dance right in front of them without anyone touching me. The big room, not even. Yes, the big boys were there, but also 500 sweaty people. Sounds were bangin for sure. Definitely a night to remember. Bring your ear plugs when you go. In light of the recent closure/pending license of Fabric, it is disheartening to see a culture get shut down because of the bad decisions of a couple of individuals to take drugs. I love UK electronic music. I travel to Europe and enter/exit London because I go to these gigs. It's sad that so many clubs have closed down - Cable, Dance Tunnel, etc. I'm very disappointed at the politicians handling the licenses because they are so disconnected with this culture where people all over the world, like me, yearn to "go home" to. It is frustrating! Please do not kill your night culture! read more

For a serious night of clubbing in London, in my opinion, Fabric really is the only consideration. Once you've weathered the queue snaking it's way down the road in Farringdon prepare to party like it's 1999. The building used to be an abattoir which seems quite fitting for the carnage that can occur here. It's very raw looking inside; angular, concrete, and minimalistic. It's sparse on decoration to say the least, but you don't come here for niceties, the decor, or to even socialize (it's virtually impossible to to hear one another speak) you come here to dance like a machine. The sound system in room one is the best I've come across in the UK, it's actually a bass-loaded 'bodysonic' system where the bass reverberates through the floor so you can feel it traveling through your entire body. What an experience! All the main acts go on in here for this reason and we usually stick to this room as it's slightly more friendly than what I've come across in the the back club. Last time I ventured in there it had brain drilling Eastern European techno blasting out. When it all gets too much, it's heaven to escape to the VIP lounge above Room 1 where you can look down over the balcony and watch the writhing mass of clubbers, before going back to join in the bear garden. Unfortunately there is an ever increasing crowd of pill munchers thinking they're oh-so-cool with their sunglasses on (er there aren't even any windows in here love) barging their way about, especially now Turnmills has closed down (which usually siphoned of the worst). Yet as long as you're in a group you can feel pretty safe, besides, it's not all bad as I've come across all sorts of nice people too. Everyone's so into the music you're never really bothered anyway. Saying that, I don't think I'd go without the guys though. I went for NYE a couple of years ago and it was incredible. Love it!!!! read more

Huh? I don't understand the hype? So, the line wraps around the block. And there are more lines once you get inside. But, it moves pretty quick. Inside, well, um... the music was boring, boring, boring. Based on what everybody else says - we must have gone on an off night. read more

Upon coming to London, my friends all said the same thing "make sure you make it to fabric". And even though they all raved about the London staple, no one seemed to have a great story about the night.... Just two weeks into my stay, my friends an I decided it was time to make the trip to Fabric. Though I was really excited to go, I kept thinking that the night might not meet my expectations. However, the multiple floors, raging music, and ultimate dance party made this night one that I will always remember! Also, the drinks weren't as pricey as I had imagined, for example I paid four pounds for a glass of wine and five pounds for shots. Though Fabric is definitely not something to do every weekend (it takes a lot out of you-both energy and money), you have to make the trip at least once-its the prime example of what London clubbing is all about! read more

This is definitely an experience for everyone who is visiting London because it is absolutely huge. It is absolutely enormous and has three giant rooms and I think it is great for anyone and everyone to check out at least once while you are there, regardless of what your music preferences are. The line is long but it doesn't take to long. Drinks are pretty expensive as they are at most places but this place is still really fun. I know most of my roommates went to this place more than once when we were living here because they enjoyed it so much but for me once was enough. It's a fun experience and a lot different than something you would experience in the states. read more

Wow. What can I say about Fabric that has not been said by people from all over the world already. Fabric was the first "super-club" I ever went to. I was on my euro-trip with friends after graduating from high school in Brazil and we happened to be staying at a hotel just a couple blocks from Fabric. The concierge recommended the place, so for a lack of anything better to check out, we went --- Good decision. Such a good decision that 2 years later when I was back in London, I just had to go again. We went pretty early if I remember correctly, as I think the club was empty when we got in. Good thing being we didn't have to wait long. However my second time around we showed up around 11, and THAT, was a long wait. I think we were in line for over 2 hours, and it was bone-chillingly cold. But I remember the energy that Fabric had inside, so I waited it out. I had to. This place is unlike any other. The main dancefloor has what to this day I still consider to be on the best sound systems on the planet. It's also set up really nicely with a stage people can jump up on, or a second-level bar they can look down from but still enjoy the same quality music. There's also the main D&B dancefloor which is really intense. I didn't hang out much there since that genre isn't my thing, but it seemed like the people there were having a great time. Also theres a smaller 3rd dancefloor that I didn't get to know really well either. The place is so huge, and has so many bars, that getting a drink is pretty easy. That being said I have to mention that there is definitely a very active drug scene there. Lots of ecstasy, but I guess that comes with the territory. No one is pushy or obvious about it, so its not uncomfortable if you want to avoid it. Really sweet area with kind of lie-down couches to relax in, but it was packed both times I went. Overall, an AMAZING experience for any electronic music fan. Fabric is where all the greats have played, it is legendary. If you're in London and love EDM, you cannot miss it. Just get there early. read more

When I was 16 years old I came to Fabric and decided that I would marry a DJ and live happily ever after on top of one of their massive speakers. Since my adolescence, Fabric seems to have a tougher admissions policy (seriously? You're carding me?) - for which I'm grateful, as the times when I've returned only to be confronted with reincarnations of my 16-year old self were somewhat disillusioning. Drinks on top of the 15 quid admit can seem steep at times so I'd recommend being trashy and getting trashed before you go/buying something at the off-license round the corner and drinking in line. The music is rad, the scene is cool, and going to the toilet makes you feel like you're in some sort of prison cell, except it's cool instead of disgusting. Fabric is my go-to place for out-of-towners who want to see a taste of London (no we are NOT going to Ministry of Sound) and for when I want to meet up with old mates and reminisce. Plenty of rooms spinning plenty of choons, so good for all no matter what your musical taste. Upstairs is way more chill from downstairs for those who are overwhelmed. Agree about the taxis outside (3 or 4 a.m. in Farringdon - MUCH appreciated). Nice one. read more

Still one of London's best clubs - always busy, always guaranteed and a total democracy at the door. You can get on guest lists and the like but as long as you're prepared to wait in the long lines on big nights, you will get in. And bonus, you can stay all night, it's open late. Fabric is all about the music. The music creates everything that's good about this place - yes, the bar's fully stoked, yes, the crowd are up for it, yes there are working toilets but so what, what makes it is the music policy. The DJ's are varied and you can see anyone from Annie Mac to Hannah Holland, Goldie, Scratch Perverts, Ricardo Villalobos and the up and coming guys on the Fabric and Fabric affiliated record labels. They've got a vibrating dance floor in room 1 and in somewhere like Fabric that never means doing it by yourself. read more

Fabric is equal to a club in San Francisco called 1015 Folsom. It's where Techno music is played with laser lights and cracked out drug heads all over the place. You have to definitely be a fan of electronica to be a fan of this place. There usually is no dress code, entry to the club is usualkly 20 Euros or less, and the neighborhood that it's located is quite dodgy to say the least. But if you're in London and you're looking for a happening scene besides heading over the Ministry of Sound....it's worth it to go...At least ONCE. If you're American...be prepared to NOT understand a bloody word anyone is saying to you because of the people with thick British accents trying to ask you something in the LOUD music.... read more

This place is not the best club i've ever been to.. but its definately a pretty good club. The sound system is pretty fucking sick. They have sub's in the ground on the mainfloor.. All the other rooms are pretty small.. its not that great. The alcohol is overpriced. The reason why I give it a 3 star is because it is drug ridden. Everybody just does drugs... right out in the open. When I want to party, I don't need drugs. It is drug infested. So be careful someone doesn't slip ya a roofie! This place only deserves a 3 star because you can party till like 10AM and is the same like most clubs.. friday trance, saturday house. read more

Went to "Wet Your Self" on a Sunday Night and enjoyed every succulent second of my 4 hour stay. The highlight of Fabric is their amazing lighting system. They love to combine the smoke with these trippy lights that make you feel like you are being shot at by a million lasers. Music was initially ok, but got better towards the end. DJ was playing house in the beginning and was electro by the end of the night. I was impressed with how the DJ's played live, instead of using their laptops. Crowd was mostly hipster Londoners and not much else. I felt pretty out of place there with my stripper shoes, but people seemed generally nice there. There was this really hott, but drunk girl, that kept pushing in and out of the crowd. Amazing experience, would come back there any day. read more

If you're into drum n' bass then Friday is your night when Fabric Live is on. It goes on till the early hours of the morning and houses tonnes of people. If you get there early, say 10pm, it seems deserted, but as soon as it starts getting late, it gets packed. Wear something that breathes or it'll definitely get very hot in there for you. Drink prices are very high but the night itself costs about £13 anyway, so I suppose the price of drinks isn't really something that's on your mind. If your just a drinker like me and not comfortable with the vast amount of drugs taken in there I'd steer clear but maybe try the night once and see what you think. I'd say it's definitely an experience and opened my eyes to a lot of underground culture that surrounds you when you live somewhere like London. read more

A multi-storey monstrosity of a nightclub. Fabric is the holy grail of dirty drum and bass. Regular players include Dynamite MC, Bukem, MC Conrad, High Contrast etc etc. This is reflected in the entrance price, usually well over £10, and if you queue up for a ticket, well you're a fool. Go to the website and book online; you get to avoid the ridiculously long trail of dodgy ravers shuffling along at a snail's pace, whatever the weather. For regular ravers, there's a £6 membership fee for discounts and queue jumps. Inside, is as described below. Big, cavernous and easy to get separated from your mates. Join (another) queue if you're gasping for a tab on their terrace, and watch the neverending carousel of smokers filter from one end to the other. Drinks are about £3.50 for a bottle of brahma, and expect to bump into plenty of wide eyed folk in the communal loos trying to work out how to turn on the taps in the washbasin (clue: footpedal). Like I said, monstrous. read more

Absolutely fantastic nightclub. Great decor (beautiful arches and different levels, mostly underground (phone signal can be a problem!)) and quirky modern metallic unisex toilets that are oddly social. House music, and DJs selected by people who know the scene well. Friday nights are accessible and popular, and Saturday nights are great for more hardcore ravers who really like their deep house music. It's full of friendly partiers and people who really are enthusiasts of the music. Always worth the entry, although arrive a little earlier to avoid queues. Also great for student nights around freshers' and end-of-exams time! read more

The place to have amazing party in London... a reference in term of Electro parties in Europe. I think you can't said that you have visit London if you haven't been at the Fabric. With its 3 rooms, its line up that are never stopping, its suspicious atmosphère in the corridors... Nowadays, this club is a worldwide reference, all the best DJ's from Tokyo to NYC are coming at Fabric. The long queue are sometimes annoying but you always make good meeting there. After 3 or 4 am the price is reducing at 6 or 8£! read more

Mental place 99% of people are on pills, but not me, I am not a junkie, Well, only for alcohol!!! I actually had a funny night Went there with a few work mates and one of the girls was looking to score. She spent half the nigth asking random people for pills and did not manage to find one dealer Drug use is rampant at a number of clubs, bars and pubs in London and dont let it put you off visiting fabric. What everyone else does should not affect your night out read more

Extortionate entrance fee, the venue is nice and big but I would say it's not a very accessible club unless you are a serious techno/electronica head. Perhaps I went on the wrong night, but it was extremely monotonous, not even that many people dancing - mostly kids making out or standing around trying to look cool. Still tempted to revisit for a drum n base / dubstep night though read more

"The world's most iconic night spot !!" One of the greatest nights I've spent in London town was right there ! I'm fond of electro music and this is THE PLACE TO BE in London in order to enjoy great music and funny people ! Never mind the long wait under the rain (no way, the weather is wonderful in England...!!), the night was boosted and electric ! Electro music's lovers : book your night ! read more

Fabric has some pretty amazing line ups which would last smaller venues months and months... Fabric is often called a "super-club" ...and what that means to me is it's BLOODY big, not only that but the place can be a bit of a labrynth too.... and unless you arrange some kind of meeting point I wouldn't expect to see your friends till the after-closing time out door shivering and cab-nonsense... And the problem with arranging meeting points is that it makes me feel like I'm on an orienteering exercise ...or even worse... a sensible person. The unisex toilet section can be mildly entertaining with the Krypton Factor challenge of working the hand basin..... and once that is working trying to fill a platic bottle with a stream a dehydrated worm would be ashamed of pissing. Drinks are a stupid price. I would not even consider turning up to the club unless you can jump the queue whichever way possible.... such as the Queue Jump advanced tickets.... the queue really is absurd. Due to the sheer amount of people and the club's reputation as a "must-go" expect a few knobs here and there. read more

Fabric is a frustrating place. On the one hand, it has consistently incredible line-ups and its own custom sound system that feels as though it's vibrating your soul. On the other hand it's always overcrowded and so easy to get lost in with no phone signal that you can easily lose people here for hours with no chance of finding them again. If you go, make sure you book in advance and don't queue on the door. Depending on the night, you could be queuing for hours. read more

Fabric is without a doubt one of the best clubs in the UK, line up wise and as a venue itself. The vastness of it means that it can be quite easy to lose people, but some of the best nights can be had when you get lost! Of course it's not cheap, but then you didn't expect it to be. It's one of those places that will hold a special place in your heart, almost like creating a bit of Ibiza in the capital. One thing to mention, the queue's can be ridiculous, don't expect to stroll up at 10pm on a friday night and just walk in, you can queue for the best part of 2 hours if it's a busy one. You'll find a wide range of people here due to the general success of it, tourists from all over come, the atmosphere is still decent though generally, a few idiots but they are impossible to escape. As long as you came for the music, you'll have a blast, the sound system is a force to be reckoned with and the DJ's you get here know their stuff! read more

Probably the best club in the world...if purely for the musical attention to detail and distinctly cutting edge nature of the booking policy, in a club that could easily rest on its laurels One of the best soundsystems in the world, and despite some of the negative aspects that have no doubt been outlined, all the musical elements override any ills presented read more