Mixx Nightclub

Mixx Nightclub, formerly Mixx Discotheque, returned to Walking Street in late 2025 with a new mid-strip venue at 104/4 Moo 10, next to Republic and opposite Boss Club. The current operation keeps the brand’s multi-zone idea: one part of the group can follow urban music while another chooses a commercial dance floor without leaving the building.

Rouge and the current dance zones

Rouge is the clearly named hip-hop, R&B and urban room. Another principal floor or zone runs commercial EDM, house and mainstream dance with its own DJ and production. Its public name is not consistently published, so treat the music split—not a historic room label—as the useful promise.

The range works well for a group that cannot agree on one soundtrack. Resident DJs lean toward recognisable, crowd-pleasing tracks rather than specialist underground sets or guaranteed international headliners. On a strong night, changing zones keeps the energy moving; on a quiet night, dividing the crowd can make individual floors feel thinner.

Lighting and sound are built for a mainstream big-club experience. Neat casual nightlife clothing and closed shoes remove uncertainty at the entrance; beachwear and large bags are poor choices even without a detailed published dress code.

The current address sits among several large venues, so a group can look through the entrance and compare the energy nearby before spending. That flexibility matters when the zones are still thin: there is no reason to buy a bottle merely because the name is familiar. The current contact number is +66 96 216 2612 for event or table questions that cannot be answered at the door.

Door policy, drinks and useful timing

Standard-night entry is free, and a frequent buy-one-get-one offer begins around the 22:00 opening. Ask which drinks qualify before ordering because promotions may cover selected products only. Prices are not posted online: request the menu, confirm the total and ask whether mixers or a table are included before committing to a bottle.

The club operates daily from 22:00 to 04:00. It remains quiet early and generally builds after midnight. Arriving around 23:30 gives you time to compare the zones and ask about a promotion; 01:00 offers a denser floor but fewer easy tables. Walking Street is pedestrianised at night, so arrange a pickup outside the closed section rather than expecting a car at the door.

VIP seating can give a group a base, but there is no dependable public bottle or minimum-spend list. Agree the minimum, mixer allowance and seating condition before a bottle is opened. Keep one person responsible for the running bill when several guests order through the same server.

Crowded-room precautions are simple. Keep phones and wallets in closed pockets, retain control of your drink when changing zones and photograph an opening table bill if several people will add orders. If a promotion includes champagne or a bottle package, confirm whether service charges, mixers and the table are part of the advertised amount.

One history sentence explains the restart

The original club opened in September 2007 at Bali Hai Plaza with Rouge and Crystal Palace; after that complex was ordered demolished in 2016, the same brand grand-reopened at its current address in late 2025.

The history explains the familiar name without making old room photographs a guide to the present interior. This is a famous operation rebuilding its current reputation in a different building, not a preserved 2007 club.

The small new review pool matters

Google reviewers rate the current listing 4.2/5 across 86 reviews (July 2026). That is a modest sample beside the long-established Walking Street clubs, so the average can move quickly. Positive comments emphasise friendly service, energetic resident DJs, strong lighting and the convenience of changing music without changing venues.

Complaints are practical rather than philosophical. Some guests describe inadequate air-conditioning, worn floor areas, expensive drinks outside promotions and a room that can feel quiet even on a weekend. Look inside before ordering a bottle; the live crowd in front of you is more useful than assuming every Saturday reaches the same intensity.

One-off promotions such as complimentary champagne or specific bottle-and-mixer deals also appear in recent feedback. Treat them as date-specific extras, not permanent entitlements, and ask what applies that night.

How it compares with the established clubs

Insomnia is the safer bet for a consistently dense after-midnight commercial-EDM crowd and a clearly explained loyalty scheme. Lucifer gives live bands a larger role before the rear DJ room, while 808 has the clearest hip-hop identity.

This club’s advantage is flexibility. Rouge and the dance zone can satisfy different tastes under one roof, and the central position makes it easy to compare the entrance with neighbouring venues before spending. Its disadvantage is the uncertainty that comes with a recent relaunch: a smaller review base, uneven crowd reports and no published price list.

Find the current venue on Google Maps

Honest verdict

Choose the reopened club when your group is split between hip-hop and EDM, wants free standard entry and values the option to change rooms. Arrive after midnight, inspect both zones and confirm the promotion before ordering. The current location makes it a flexible stop rather than a blind all-night commitment.

Skip it for underground music, guaranteed headline artists, a fixed online bottle menu or an intimate conversation. On a busy night the multi-zone formula remains distinctive; on a quiet one, one of the more established neighbours may deliver a stronger crowd immediately.