1. Interior of Club 77
    Photograph: Supplied
  2. Interior of Club 77
    Photograph: Supplied
  3. Interior of Club 77
    Photograph: Supplied
  4. Interior of Club 77
    Photograph: Supplied

Club 77

The William Street bar and nightclub has had yet another renaissance
  • Clubs | House, disco and techno
  • price 1 of 4
  • Darlinghurst
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Time Out says

This subterranean club has had a few leases on life – it was once a favoured haunt of the city’s goth and fetish community and it then went on to serve as a destination for club kids across the city. Now, to celebrate it's 25th birthday, Club 77 is coming back swinging as a New York-style late-night dive bar.

Open until 4am every single night, this is the energy that 2022 needs. While many of us of a certain age may have blanked out the jaw clenching rave days of yore, this is an opportunity for the youths to get a taste of what Sydney once was and, evidently, what it could become.

With both the lockout laws and lockdowns now behind us, Club 77 has been revamped and is ready to lead the charge for the city's after-hours dance music scene. While the sticky carpets have mercifully been banished, the DJs have stayed and the menus have been spruced up, with Odd Culture Group's Jordan Blackman coming on board to help curate a groovy but affordable and approachable drinks menu.

Local brewers like Moon Dog, Young Henrys, Grifter and Batlow are joining the lineup and a slew of bottled cocktails come courtesy of local cocktail slingers, Big Mood. The wine menu has been given an upgrade from "red or white?" as well, with regional NSW skin-contact drops and South Australian pét-nat varieties available now too. If you prefer to party sober, there's also a whole range of non-alcoholic drinks, including booze-free beers from Heaps Normal and Big Drop, canned mocktails from Yes You Can and Big Mood's No-Groni.

You can even save a few coins with not one but two daily Happy Hours from 5–7pm Monday–Friday, or between 2.30–3.30am any night of the week. Entry to the party-den is free on weekdays too.

Love the dank? Check out our favourite dive bars in Sydney here.

Details

Address
77 William St
Kings Cross
Sydney
2011
Opening hours:
Mon-Fri, 5pm-4am; Sat, 9pm-4am; Sun, 10pm-4am

What’s on

28 Years of Club 77

Since it first opened its doors way back in 1997, Club 77 has firmly claimed its place among Sydney’s best nightclubs – acting as a reliable dance den for generations of Sydneysiders. Through the years that the lockout laws blighted our nightlife, the underground Darlinghurst icon delivered consistently good music and the kind of unfettered vibes you want at 2am, a few shots of tequila down. In 2022, the club (referred to mostly as Sevs) stepped up its game, introducing a new cocktail menu and two (two!) daily happy hours. All that’s to say: this place has done a lot for Sydney after dark. Now, to celebrate its 28th birthday, Sevs is doing even more: throwing a month-long program, bringing some of its favourite DJs back behind the decks for 19 nights of on-point parties. The birthday month will reach its peak with a high-energy party brought to life by the Bang Gang, the party collective responsible for a fair proportion of Sydney’s best parties back in the 2000s, when Sevs was in its infancy. The Sydney-born party collective will bring their signature brand of chaotic, electro-fuelled fun back to Club 77 on Friday, May 16 for a high-energy party with Tom Trago and a yet-to-be-announced special guest. Throughout the month, the beloved underground venue will also play host to a carefully curated line-up of local and international/interstate DJs, with Vancouver-based DJ D.Dee and Perth-based producer Mowgli joining Club 77 residents including Mike Who, Deepa, Barney Kato,...
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