A great spot on decent Masaki peninsula. Very friendly staff and good security. Great DJs and lively crowd. Recently they produce concerts. They sound is technically insufficient and far too loud. No conversation possible and no ear protection available. Also few of the cheetahs suck in Elements. There is no respect from some women towards foreigners, even obviously embedded in a group with wife and girlfriend. The management doesn’t react on feedbacks which is disappointing. I went again : good music but - the waiters are not all qualified, poor English; one drink was charged double and the waiter insisted on cash payment. It needed three reminders to produce the receipt. Attention : nice girls will sit around your table soon… you risk that you pay all their drinks at the end. But at least they are polite and...
Read moreThe place is fine but one star because 1.)The waiters both serving and behind the bar are very rude and treat people based on how they’re dressed (shame!!) 2.)those Masai’s outside are super rude and aggressive for no reason,one tried to assault us with his stick because we were standing in front of our car and apparently he thought we didn’t look like we could own the car lol ,literally train them on how to treat people with decency or fire them .Until then we won’t be stepping foot in there and will literally discourage everyone we...
Read moreChill Vibes and Iconic Photo Spots at Club Element.
I had flagged Club Element as a must-visit even before our trip, mainly because of the iconic "I Love Dar" sign. We visited on a Friday, and although we arrived a bit early and the crowd was still thin, the atmosphere was calm and relaxing.
If you're looking for a low-key chill spot, Club Element is the place to be. We took plenty of photos at the "I Love Dar" sign, which added a special touch to our visit. The overall vibe was laid-back and perfect for an...
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