What a disgusting nightclub the first thing you notice on entering is the long passage down to the…read moreclub itself it resembles a fairground sideshow you expect a skeleton to jump out on you all it needs is some cobwebs,on entering the main club you find yourself wadeing through a beer soaked floor,as for the lavatory facilities the less said the better they were in need of some disenfectant and a good spray of airfreshner.the ajoining public house was elliss`s bar and that looked like a time warp from the 1950`s.Whoever runs these premises should take a long cold look at them and go about sorting this so called entertainment spot out. We ended up in a public house called The Lawn and they had put a Northern Soul night on a real enjoyable night. Our weekend in Rhyl was not bad but was spoiled by our visit to Hidden And Elliss`s no wonder public houses are short of custom when you have places like this

for a small town hidden is a good night club to go, no its not a disgusting place to go a lot of…read morepeople love going their, yes im from Manchester and u know what rhyl is a good night out. and as for ellies it a 80"s club good place to b aswell .

Horrible reperative music. After being forces to go there by my friends l can pretty much guess the…read moreupcoming songs. The floor is already sticky when you wqliing at opening times. You're better off staying in

Time/Amser is the University of Wales, Bangor's student union night club. It provides an…read moreinteresting alternative to The Octagon. The atmosphere is by and large a little more relaxed, and the drinks are much cheaper. The queues can be rather long, and be warned against trying to have a bit of banter with the bouncers, especially if it relates to innovative use of alliteration. Steve, who works the door occasionally, can be a bit moody. The venue itself is perhaps in need of a little updating, but on the other hand you might argue that this all adds to the atmosphere of a fun, largely student based, night out.

Club 147 - The New Place to be in town. Formerly the Snooker Club now turned into a Bar/Nightclub…read moreattracting 20 somethings. The decor lacks a bit of imagination but it modern and trendy and trys hard. The Music is good old Cheesy Pop Tunes but its enough to get everyone dancing and enjoying themselves. It has Pool Tables and a big screen to watch the Sporting events and Disco every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. At the moment probably the best Bar/Club in town.

3 dart boards, loads of pool and snooker tables, loads of tv screens with football on, good beer…read moreand a decent selection of spirits...whats not to like?! :-)

Established now as one of the top clubbing nights in Liverpool, Chibuku started out as merely a way…read morefor two Liverpool students to get the kind of night that they wanted to go out on. Started around ten years ago, Chibuku was a perfect antidote to the post-Cream, funky house phaze that had gripped the city and was leading Liverpool down a dane music cul de sac. Breaks and beats were the order of the day, a far cry from what was on offer elsewhere through the city and the night soon started attracting the type of leftfield DJs rarely associated with the Liverpool scene. Not only has the night expanded to a permanent residency within The Masque Venue but hosts all nighters at the much bigger Nation nightclub and can be found hosting slots at festivals around Europe, so too has their musical spectrum in keeping with recent trends and tastes. Recent DJs have included Annie Mac, Erol Alkan and Digitalism to ensure an eclectic mix.

OK so I know I'm supposed to be a scout for Manchester but I just couldn't resist this one- how…read morebetter to repay the citizens of Manchester for their hospitality than by letting them in on a secret that will enrich their lives? OK lean in and listen closely- forget The Warehouse Project and Sankeys, don't even speak to me about Area51, the best club night of your little north west lives lies in wait just 30 miles along the M62. Without a doubt Chibuku is the best thing that's ever happened to me whilst wearing both shoes. On par with Fabric in London and anything clubbing capital Leeds has to offer, Chibuku must be experienced to be believed. Named after a famous beer milkshake in Malawi Buku was started up for £40 by some students revolting against how corporate and dull the 1990's "super clubs" had become. It's ethos was simple- fun and stupidity, and though it has grown into something of a behemoth itself these days, its unchanged ethos has ensured it has remained pretensions free. Dancing in the main room which is an old theatre with the seats ripped out is an experience like no other. The stepped floor creates an ampitheatre-like effect where everybody has a view of that nights superstar DJ. Meanwhile upstairs in the loft chillout area many a mystical sage can be found dispensing hops fueled wisdom to a wide eyed throng of strangers. Buy your ticket. Turn up. Expect life changing results.

For those who don't know of its delights, it is easy to walk past Camel Club and miss it. However,…read moreto do so would be a crime, as hidden away up a staircase, this club is an oasis of r 'n' b, hip hop and pop tunes! Camel is a real hit with the student crowd and offers a good selection of cheap bottled drinks that are lapped up by the enthusiastic scholars! There are a few egos on display on the dancefloor, but on a whole the place is a pretty good venue for a fun night out! Based over two levels, the bottom floor is decorated like a Moroccan cave and upstairs is more of a quiet chill-out area for those who want to escape the sweaty dancefloor. The best night has to be Monday, but get there early as it gets VERY busy!

The camel club has a pretty unique interior - themed on a Moroccan building, with white plaster…read morewalls and bronze table tops with Islamic patterning. The music is quite funky, and it makes a good bar to start the night in as it is pretty chilled earlier on and makes a good place for chatting as it is quite atmospheric. Music can be a bit hit and miss on the odd occasion, but I would still say it is well worth a visit.