Spain is famous for its nightlife. Spaniards take pride in their wild night time activities, especially in the larger cities like Madrid and Barcelona and in tourist areas like Ibiza and Valencia. Late night dancing and parties begin after dinner, and often end in the wee hours of the morning. Young people are known to party the night away, night after night, although Monday and Tuesday nights are relatively quiet. In fact, most clubs don’t get lively until after one in the morning – and many keep lively until it’s time to go home and get ready for work at the legal closing time of 6 a.m. In addition to the clubs and discos, there are bars with a different, more relaxed beat, including sports bars, hotels bars, and Irish pubs.
Spaniards dress up for a night of dancing and clubbing. In the most fashionable clubs, cover charges, including entrance and a drink, can be as much as 20 Euro’s, though women sometimes enter for free. Entrance charges vary according to the day of the week, with Saturday being the most costly.
Jamboree and Schilling are two clubs worth visiting in Barcelona; for more nightlife ideas, check out ‘Barcelona Weekly.’ ‘In Madrid’ is an English-language guide to that city’s happenings. For a look at some wild clubs and urbane bars, visit the clubs in Madrid’s El Centro neighbourhood. If you are arriving in Spain on a Mediterranean cruise ship, ask the cruise director where to find interesting nightlife. They will know the trendy hot spots and may even have coupons for free drinks.
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