Seoul Club Prices: Entry Fee, Table Prices and Budget

Seoul nightlife spans a wide range, from casual bars in Hongdae to upscale clubs in Gangnam, so costs vary a lot by neighbourhood and night. As a rule of thumb, a cover charge gets you through the door, while anything you drink or a table you reserve is separate. Weekends run busier and pricier than weekdays almost everywhere, so a Tuesday and a Saturday can feel like two different budgets. Knowing this split ahead of time makes it much simpler to plan.

Another thing worth understanding is the difference between paying per drink and reserving a table. Standing and ordering at the bar keeps spending flexible, which suits a shorter visit or a solo night out. A table, on the other hand, is a set reservation that a group usually shares, so the cost divides across everyone. Deciding which style fits your night before you go out will save you time and second-guessing once the music starts.

Our entry is ₩20,000, and that is the only door charge. If you want to keep things simple, ordering at the bar lets you stay as flexible as you like across the night. This is the easiest way to experience the main floor, the DJs and the bottle shows without committing to a table. Photo ID is required at the door, and foreign guests need a physical passport rather than a photo or copy.

For groups who want their own space, we offer VIP tables and a small number of VIP sofa tables, three in total, with bottle service and a dedicated server. VIP tables start from ₩800,000 on weekdays and from ₩1,500,000 on weekends, and because a table is shared, the cost splits across your group. These are the only prices we quote; we never add surprise figures. When you send an inquiry, we walk you through exactly what your chosen option includes before anything is settled.

VIP table prices (from ₩800,000 on weekdays, ₩1,500,000 on weekends) include entry for your whole group, so nobody at the table pays the ₩20,000 door fee on top. A table is for 6 to 8 guests, and what comes with it depends on the amount you book. The ₩20,000 entry applies only when you come in without a table.

Examples by group size: general entry for 2 is ₩40,000 and for 4 is ₩80,000 (drinks extra, ordered at the bar). A VIP table for 6–8 starts from ₩800,000 on weekdays (about ₩100,000–133,000 each) and from ₩1,500,000 on weekends (about ₩187,500–250,000 each), entry for the group included. VIP amounts are starting prices; the final total is confirmed for your date and set-up.

We are at 597 Gangnam-daero in Seocho-gu, about a three minute walk from Sinsa Station on Line 3, exit 4. It is the same location as the former Race Club, so if you knew that spot you already know how to find us. The Seoul metro is the cheapest and most reliable way to arrive earlier in the evening, and a rechargeable T-money card works across subways and buses. Keep in mind the metro stops running around midnight, so plan your late-night return in advance.

After the trains stop, taxis and ride apps are your main options for getting home. Kakao T is the standard app locals use, and it lets you hail a cab and pay without needing a Korean phone conversation. Late-night fares run a little higher than daytime, and demand around club districts peaks in the small hours, so a short wait is normal. Saving your accommodation address in Korean beforehand makes the ride smoother if a driver does not read your language.

Gangnam is packed with places to eat before a night out, from Korean barbecue to late-opening noodle and fried chicken spots. A solid meal earlier in the evening is one of the best ways to enjoy a long night and manage your spending, since food near the station tends to be more affordable than drinks later on. Convenience stores are everywhere and stay open around the clock, which makes them handy for water and a quick snack. Pacing yourself with food and water early sets up a far better night than rushing straight in.

It also helps to think about your total evening as a whole rather than one line item. Set aside your entry, decide whether you are ordering at the bar or sharing a table, and keep a little room for a taxi home. Because our doors are open from 23:00 to 08:00, Tuesday to Sunday, you have plenty of time and no reason to rush your arrival. The floor is busiest between 1 and 3 AM, so timing your dinner and travel around that peak lets you walk in when the energy is highest.

The simplest way to lock in your night is to send us an inquiry first, and you do not need a Korean phone number to do it. You can chat with us on the site, or reach us on KakaoTalk or WeChat at aksen1010, WhatsApp at aceclub1, or Telegram at @mkmk38. Our chat works in English, Chinese, Japanese and Russian, so you can message in whichever suits you. We reply within 24 hours and explain the payment details then, with nothing charged online at the point of booking.

When you message, let us know your date and rough group size and whether you are thinking general entry or a VIP table. From there we confirm exactly what your option includes and the precise amount, so you arrive knowing your plan. Remember the dress code is smart casual, with no beachwear or sportswear, and shorts, flip-flops or caps may be turned away. Bring your passport if you are visiting from abroad, and we will take care of the rest at the door.