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Lisbon’s very own version of the famous Paris club of the same name (Lx stands for Lisbon) has been operating since September 2004. Decorated in an Oriental-chic style, with sofas, cushions, pouffs and fantastic Buddha statues, the club is presently the hottest thing around. Deep house is played in the bar area, chill out in the more exclusive lounge, while theme parties, such as the Studio 54 night, are held weekly.
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A legendary Lisbon club that’s still going strong after more than 20 years. Some of the world’s best DJs have played here. If you’re planning an evening out in exciting Bairro Alto, save Frágil for last.
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Seven years after it [open]ed, Lux has achieved a reputation as one of Europe’s coolest clubs. Situated on the riverfront only a stone’s throw away from the fashionable Bica do Sapato restaurant, it attracts a similar crowd of trendsetters and their followers. The first floor is for dancing, the second floor is a lounge-like area and the third has a terrace where revellers can watch the sun come up. On Thursdays there is often live music and guest DJs. On Sunday afternoons in summer the terrace is [open] where the fashion pack gather in their sunglasses§.
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Set up as Kings and Queens in the late 90s with cutting edge decor, choice of music and a definite gay aura, the present Queen’s attracts a crowd of all ages, walks of life and sexual preferences. It’s friendly, it’s [open], it’s energising—it’s a blast! Revellers go here to finish off their night out.
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