Hey party people, guess who just stumbled upon the biggest nightclub in Bali, Indonesia? That's right – yours truly, here are the amazing things I experienced during my visit to Atlas Super Club:
1. The Massive Interior
First things first, Atlas Super Club doesn't play around when it claims to be Bali's biggest night club. It's not just big; it's massive. As I walked in, I felt like Alice in Wonderland, but instead of a rabbit hole, I found myself in a neon-lit wonderland of epic proportions. The energy, the crowd, and the sheer scale of this place are mind-blowing.
They also have a hydraulic stage. Yep, you heard me right. That takes the party to a whole new level – literally! The floor will start shimmying beneath your feet. I'm here for it.
2. The Mystical Food and Cocktail
Let's talk grub because a night out is never complete without some epic eats. Atlas Super Club isn't just about beats; it's got a menu that could make your taste buds do the salsa. Sei Sapi – a smoked meat dish that's the BeyoncΓ© of Indonesian cuisine. Smoky, savory, and downright addictive.
And the drinks? I sipped on the Cocktail Houdini, a mystical purple potion with secret ingredients that legit made me feel like a wizard.
3. Luxury Level Unlocked: LVL3 – Where the Party Gets Bougie
Just when I thought it couldn't get any crazier, Atlas Super Club drops the LVL3 bomb – a.k.a. the VIP zone for the fancy pants. Located on the third floor, LVL3 is like the penthouse of partying. Private bar? Check. Plush sofas? Check. DJ spinning tunes exclusively for you? Check. There's even a TV for spontaneous karaoke sessions.
So, if you're in Bali and the night calls for more than just a regular party, let Atlas be your guide!
FOLLOW MY ADVENTURES ON YOUTUBE @PinoyAdventurista
Thank You For Sharing! |
0 comments :
Post a Comment
Looking for Budget Travel Guide Blogs, Hotel Reviews, and Sample DIY Itineraries?
Welcome to Pinoy Adventurista, "Your Next Ultimate Adventure Starts Here!"
Pinoy Adventurista is one of the Top Travel Blogs in the Philippines and the World. In 2013, he visited all the 81 provinces in the Philippines.