26 photos of clubs that opened last year
Clubland is thriving
JACK, Amsterdam - Inclusive LGBTI-focused spot JACK allows people to freely express themselves.
Hall, Tallinn - Estonia continued its surge towards becoming one of Europe's top clubbing destinations as bare-walled Hall opened and booked the likes of Sotofett and Ninos Du Brasil.
The Gärten, Beirut - Überhaus expanded with a magnificent new spot that has hosted Jeff Mills and Raresh.
Elsewhere, New York - A 24,000 square foot venue that asserts New York doesn't do things by halves.
Hï, Ibiza - Taking over Space, Hï had a lot to live up to, and delivered impressively.
The Sonic Jungle, New York - A "cultural oasis" that goes all out to stimulate mental and physical senses.
WAS, Utrecht - This "pop-up club" was due to close on New Year's Day 2018, but has been such a success its now planning to roll on long into the new year.
XE 54, Melbourne - XE 54's opening affirmed Melbourne's position as Australia's dance music heartland.
E1, London - Having opened on New Year's Eve with a line-up featuring Ben Klock and Maceo Plex, the early signs are good.
Society, Paris - A classy affair in la Ville des Lumières.
objekt klein a, Dresden - Three rooms of diverse sounds make objekt klein a a must-visit club.
Het Magazijn, The Hague - Funktion-One + 150-capacity = sweatpit.
Printworks, London - Our club of the year fired out the blocks.
Yard Open Air, Bristol - The day party revolution rolled forward with Motion opening a new open air space, Yard.
Here I Love You, El Paso - Juan Maclean played the opening party of this Texan spot and the quality has remained steady since.
RED58, Barcelona - The booth in this dark and moody location has been helmed by Nicolas Lutz and Moritz Von Oswald to name but two.
Terminal 7, Paris - Situated on the top floor of the Paris Expo Porte De Versailles, Terminal 7 has breathtaking views both outside and in, with dazzling light displays.
The Bunk3r, Sydney - The Bunk3r became the go-to retreat for revellers escaping the oppression of Sydney's lockout laws.
Patrick Hinton is Mixmag's Digital Staff Writer, follow him on Twitter
