Crobar
Club, 1445 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida, USA
Out of control! Those are the only words
that can really describe the Cameo Night Club, previously
known as Crobar Night Club. The entire club, which was formerly
the Cameo theatre, is designed to appeal to your senses and
get you going! Cameo Night Club has room for about 1600 and
features: a main room with a Phazon sound system, three secluded
VIP rooms on various levels of the club, a "catwalk"
above the main dance floor, a total of about 7 full service
bars, and about 50 bartenders and servers!
For all the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transsexual clubbers,
Cameo also features an event every Sunday night called GleeClub.
That will put a smile on your face! Cameo Night Club is completely
wild, exciting and filled with people who party for a living!
Anyone who is brave enough to venture inside will find the
experience of a lifetime!
Crobar
Chain Information...
Crobar is a nightclub chain that is currently
located in Buenos Aires. Former locations in Chicago, Lebanon,
New York City, and Miami were recently closed. Future locations
under development include Atlantic City, Beijing, and Charlotte.
The franchise also owns Exit 66 Nightclub, in Ft. Lauderdale.
The first Crobar opened in Chicago in 1992. The Miami venue
opened a decade later, followed by New York in 2003 and Buenos
Aires in 2005. A club in Los Angeles, located somewhere in
Hollywood, was in the works to open in 2006, but plans fell
through as the clubs in New York and Miami began to close.
Crobar Miami Details...
The South Beach outpost of world-famous dance club Crobar
offers a unique mix of exclusivity, flexibility and tropical
flair for your next event.
When you?re looking to throw a party or stage a special
event in South Florida, look to Crobar Miami. Discover what
major clients including Bulgari Jewelers, Playboy and fashion
designer Donna Karan have discovered ? that Crobar Miami,
a modern incarnation of a genuine architectural gem, delivers
contagious magic and electrifying energy to make your event
successful and memorable.
From its stratospheric ceilings and swooping architectural
curves to the huge industrial fans gyrating behind a translucent
plexiglass wall that looms over its DJ booth, Crobar Miami
stimulates the senses and excites the imagination.
Main Room: Includes the club?s dance floor and staging area,
DJ booth, and a state-of-the-art Phazon sound system, one
of only four in the world. Three full bars, with up to 9 bartenders
and 5 servers.
Downstairs VIP Area: Includes stylish, comfortable seating
for up to 100, standing room for up to 175. One full bar,
with 2 bartenders and 3 servers.
Wing Bar Area: Adjacent to the dance floor, this area includes
seating for up to 30, standing room for up to 75. One full
bar, with 2 bartenders and servers.
Mezzanine: A three-sided ?catwalk? that offers a bird?s eye
view of the action in the main room below. Includes seating
for up to 80 in private cabanas, standing room for up to 300.
Features European-style bottle service, with up to 6 servers.
Upstairs VIP Room: A three-level, 6,000-square-foot, glass-enclosed
?club within a club.? Includes seating for up to 200, including
private balconies, and standing room for up to 500. Tables
available for 2-15. Two full bars, with up to 5 bartenders
and 8 servers. Features private entrances and bathrooms, as
well as its own sound system and DJ. Music from the Main Room
can be piped into the Upstairs VIP Room upon request.
Ultra VIP Room: Perched above the Upstairs VIP Room in the
old projection room of the Cameo Theater and separated by
a hidden private entrance, this is the ultimate in intimacy
and privacy. Includes seating for up to 30, standing room
for up to 50. Features European-style bottle service, up to
6 servers, and private rest room.
Crobar in Miami Beach closed on April 23, 2006 with a performance
by noted house music DJ Erick Morillo. The venue shuttered
for renovations and opened on Super Bowl weekend, February
2-4th, 2007. it was acquired by Louis Puig, the owner/operator
of rival club, Space, after a failed buyout by the Opium Group,
owners of successful clubs Mansion, Privé and Opium
Garden. The influx of cash provided the financing for this
renovation. The club reverted to its former name of Cameo,
which has been the name of the venue since the 1930s when
the building was constructed.
