At an address near Barcelona’s historic center, one hospitality venue places a restaurant, an adult playground, and an electronic music room under the same roof. Clubhaus, located at Avinguda del Marquès de l’Argentera, 13, presents itself as an all-day hangout shaped by three linked ideas: food, art, and play. Rather than separating dinner, games, cocktails, karaoke, and dancing into unrelated outings, the concept organizes them as stages of a single visit.
The arrangement is central to understanding the project. Guests begin in the Show Room, where fusion tapas and dishes from a wood-fired grill accompany original cocktails. Downstairs, the Jungle Room shifts the focus toward social games and music associated with the 1990s. A secret neon tunnel then provides the transition to the Galaxy Room, a dance-oriented space built around electronic music and selected DJ sets. Each room has its own function, but all three contribute to the venue’s broader club-like identity.
Three Rooms Turn One Address Into Several Different Experiences
Clubhaus is not described simply as a restaurant with entertainment added on the side. Its spatial layout gives equal importance to eating, playing, and nightlife. The rooms are distinct enough to support different activities, while their placement inside one venue allows a group to move from one mood to another without reorganizing the evening around transportation or separate reservations.
The Show Room acts as the food and cocktail setting. Its menu emphasizes fusion tapas, a format suited to sharing and to groups whose members may want to order several dishes rather than follow a conventional course-by-course meal. The wood-fired grill adds another preparation style, introducing the high heat and direct cooking associated with grilled ingredients. Original cocktails are part of the room’s stated identity rather than a secondary bar offering.
The lower level changes the pace. In the Jungle Room, the emphasis is on active participation: arcade machines, ping pong, darts, and karaoke are accompanied by 1990s music and cocktails. These are familiar forms of entertainment, but their combination creates a flexible environment in which guests can alternate between competition, conversation, and performance. No single game has to occupy the entire group, and karaoke offers a communal option for visitors who prefer music to table games.
- Show Room: fusion tapas, food prepared on a wood-fired grill, and original cocktails.
- Jungle Room: 1990s music, arcade games, ping pong, darts, karaoke, and cocktails.
- Galaxy Room: electronic music, dancing, and exclusive DJ sets reached through a neon passage.
The Galaxy Room provides the final change in atmosphere. Entry through a secret neon tunnel creates a deliberate threshold between games and the dance floor. Inside, electronic music and DJ programming replace the participatory activities of the Jungle Room. The progression is therefore not only architectural; it also moves from dining and conversation to informal competition, then to a more focused nightlife setting.
Food, Art, and Play Function as an Operating Framework
The venue’s description of itself as a place inspired by food, art, and play is more than a compact slogan. Those categories explain how the rooms relate to one another. Food anchors the Show Room, play defines much of the Jungle Room, and music, lighting, cocktails, and performance supply the creative and visual elements that run through the wider concept. The result is a hospitality model organized around participation rather than passive consumption alone.
“Food” at Clubhaus centers on social dining. Fusion tapas encourage a table to share several preparations, while the wood-fired grill provides a recognizable cooking method within the broader menu. This approach is compatible with a venue where dinner may be only one part of a longer stay. Small plates can support conversation and movement more easily than a rigid formal meal, although current menu items, dietary information, and availability should be checked directly when arranging a visit.
“Play” has a literal meaning downstairs. Ping pong and darts create brief, repeatable competitions; arcade games bring in a visual and cultural reference to earlier decades; and karaoke turns guests from spectators into performers. The announced use of 1990s music reinforces that playful character without defining the entire venue’s sound, since the Galaxy Room follows a separate electronic direction.
“Art” is expressed through atmosphere and programming rather than through a conventional gallery format. Room design, the neon tunnel, cocktail presentation, music selection, and DJ sets all contribute to the setting. Clubhaus also describes itself as a place where co-creation happens, inspired by its community of “amigos.” In that context, participation is part of the product: guests sing, play, dance, share food, and help determine the energy of each area.
A Visit Can Progress From Shared Plates to the Dance Floor
Because the rooms serve different purposes, planning matters more than it would at a single-room restaurant or bar. The venue’s official site, https://clubhauses.com/, presents reservation options alongside its menu, karaoke information, room descriptions, contact details, and membership-style “join the club” invitation. Checking the current information before arrival is particularly relevant for groups interested in a specific activity or DJ program.
A typical visit can begin in the Show Room with tapas and cocktails. That starting point gives a group time to gather, order food, and decide how the rest of the evening should unfold. Guests interested in games can then continue downstairs to the Jungle Room, where several activities make it possible for people with different preferences to remain together. Karaoke can become the main event, or it can operate as one stop among arcade games, ping pong, and darts.
The transition to the Galaxy Room is designed to feel more intentional. Passing through the neon tunnel signals a move away from casual games and toward electronic music and dancing. Exclusive DJ sets are part of the room’s identity, but the specific artist, schedule, access conditions, or event format may vary. Visitors should avoid assuming that every advertised feature follows an identical timetable every day.
- Review the current reservation information and decide whether the priority is dining, karaoke, games, or a DJ event.
- Arrange a suitable arrival time for the Show Room if the group plans to eat before participating in other activities.
- Confirm practical details for larger groups, especially when karaoke or a particular room is central to the plan.
- Use the Jungle Room as the participatory stage of the visit, choosing among arcade games, ping pong, darts, and singing.
- Check the evening’s Galaxy Room programming before treating dancing or a specific DJ set as the final stage.
This sequence is not mandatory, but it reflects the logic of the layout. A guest may be interested only in food, games, karaoke, or electronic music. The venue’s distinguishing feature is that these options are connected, allowing a visit to expand according to the group’s interest and the programming available that day.
The Format Is Built for Groups With Different Nightlife Preferences
Multi-activity venues often respond to a common problem in group planning: not everyone wants the same kind of evening. One person may prefer a seated meal, another may want a game, and someone else may be waiting for music and dancing. Clubhaus addresses that difference by placing several recognizable formats inside a single destination rather than asking the group to choose only one.
The Jungle Room is especially relevant to this group dynamic. Ping pong and darts work for short head-to-head matches, while arcade games can be used independently or in rotation. Karaoke draws attention to a shared performance, whether guests sing or watch. Cocktails and 1990s music provide continuity for those who are not actively playing. This arrangement lets participation remain optional rather than forcing every visitor into the same activity.
The Show Room also supports mixed groups through shareable food. Fusion tapas can be ordered collectively, while the grill broadens the room’s culinary focus. However, the term “fusion” describes an approach rather than a fixed list of dishes. Guests with allergies, dietary restrictions, or ingredient questions should confirm the current menu and preparation details with the venue instead of relying on a general description.
The Galaxy Room serves a more specific audience because its identity is tied to electronic music and DJ sets. Yet it remains physically connected to the dining and game spaces. That makes it possible for a group to begin together and later divide its time according to individual interests. The venue’s design therefore supports both collective plans and flexible movement within the same outing.
Reservations and Location Details Shape the Practical Side of a Visit
Clubhaus is located at Avinguda del Marquès de l’Argentera, 13, in Barcelona. The address places the venue in a central urban setting where visitors may already be combining restaurants, cultural sites, bars, and nightlife. Even so, arrival plans should be based on current transportation conditions and the confirmed reservation time rather than on assumptions about travel duration.
The project provides a reservation function and publishes direct contact details. Its listed telephone number is +34 625 90 44 62, and the contact email is amigos@clubhauses.com. These channels can be used to clarify availability and practical questions that may not be answered by a brief room description, including arrangements for groups, current menus, karaoke access, scheduled DJ sets, and any room-specific conditions.
Advance confirmation is sensible because the venue combines activities with different space and timing requirements. A restaurant table, a karaoke session, a game area, and a dance room do not necessarily operate according to the same capacity rules. Guests should also verify current opening hours, event times, age or entry requirements, and reservation policies before traveling, since such operational details can change.
Clubhaus ultimately presents a compact version of a full evening out: food in the Show Room, games and karaoke in the Jungle Room, and electronic music in the Galaxy Room. The neon tunnel may be its most visually memorable connection, but the more significant feature is structural. At one Barcelona address, dining, cocktails, social play, and dancing are treated as connected parts of the same hospitality concept.