333
The main dancefloor might play host to dark drum'n'bass, while banging Italo-disco happens below and there are cheesy reggae classics above. A lounging and drinking space at the top.
333 Old Street

EGG
There are three floors inside. With a fantastic garden and terrace which make it London's finest summer clubbing spot.
200 York Way

Heaven
Heaven is gay, but thoroughly welcoming to all. The venue is brilliantly laid out through a series of interconnecting rooms and there's plenty of space to chill out along with two sizeable dancefloors.
Under the Arches, Craven Street

Fabric
Built on the site of a Victorian meat cellar, London's original super club continues to boast the most sensational and eclectic line-ups in the capital.
77A Charterhouse Street

East Village
East Village reverses the Shoreditch trend towards drinking and socialising; by midnight, pretty much everyone in the club is on their feet and dancing.
89 Great Eastern Street

Favela Chic
For the London incarnation of Favela Chic they've stripped everything down to the bare boards to recreate the spirit of Brazil's shanty towns. Caiparinhas and caiparoskas rule the roost.
91-93 Great Eastern Street

Herbal
A trendy but friendly venue set over two large floors with a sophisticated music policy, good-looking crowd and laid back atmosphere.
10-14 Kingsland Road

Pacha
Pacha is the shamelessly glitzy alternative to London's gritty clubbing scene, a riot of glitterballs, chandeliers and outrageously costumed gay and straight clubbers.
Terminus Place, Westminster

Cargo
Cargo were pioneers of the multi-tasking MDF concept (Music-Dance-Food) and boast one of the most imaginative live music line-ups in the capital, as well as film screenings and art.
83 Rivington Street, Hackney