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The Hottest Clubbing Hoods in the U.S.
The Roosevelt Hotel in the heart of Hollywood
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Mar 8, 2013 — At night, cities across the U.S. come alive as work warriors shed their suits and let loose at wild clubs and swanky lounges. As the birthplace of everything from hip hop to house, America’s clubbing neighborhoods are some of the most legendary in the world.
In Hollywood, iconic clubs like the Avalon and Lure attract long lines with headlining DJs like Paul Van Dyk. Over in Chicago’s River North, socialites sink into the luxurious comfort of the Crimson Lounge while EDM fans pack into Studio Paris for beats by stars like deadmau5 and Avicii. Meanwhile, in NYC’s Meatpacking District, even the most seasoned clubbers strive to make it past the doors of super exclusive hotspots like Provocateur.
Whether your night is shaping up for some bottle service or underground beats, America’s cities are sure to have whatever you’re looking for. So rest up for the night, because our list of bustling U.S. clubbing neighborhoods will have you dancing until daybreak.
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Hollywood
Hollywood is without a doubt the beating heart of LA’s nightlife scene, where a diverse crowd from all over the city – whether chic or grungy, urbane or alternative – comes out to dance and party hard every night of the week. Though a steady influx of posh condos and retail chains keeps the neighborhood in a constant state of gentrification,. . . more -
Meatpacking District
Once an industrial ghost town, the Meatpacking District is now considered one of the hottest and most fashionable neighborhoods in New York. Taking its name from the more than two hundred slaughterhouses that occupied its buildings in the early twentieth century, the area is now home to uber-exclusive clubs where the only things getting. . . more -
River North
Includes: Near North Side. With its proximity to the moneyed mecca of the Gold Coast and the downtown Loop, River North boasts some of the most coveted loft space, longest stretches of art galleries, and highest concentration of retailers in the city, while its nightlife scene is easily one of the most glamorous around. The. . . more -
Downtown
Although Downtown Washington, DC is an area whose boundaries are hard to define, it’s generally regarded as the fifteen block stretch extending west of I-395 to The White House and sandwiched between The National Mall to the south and M Street to the north. Unlike in most major cities, Downtown DC isn’t a jungle of high rises, the result of. . . more -
SoMa
A long-time industrial district, South of Market (SoMa) saw a massive shift during the Internet heyday, when it exploded with hip and young CEOs and dreadlocked computer geniuses selling hundred-pound bags of dog food for forty-five cents – with free shipping. After the dot-com collapse, the dust settled on this expansive neighborhood, and. . . more
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