Nightclubs: Latest News

B.C. bars and restaurants call for clarity around new COVID-19 restrictions She also said that last call must be at 10 p.m., and unless a full meal service is provided, businesses must close by 11 p.m.A bouncer at Liquid Zoo’s door on Friday night could be heard telling guests that they could order a bunch of drinks for last call at 10 p.m.

COVID-19 and physical distancing protocols, Thompson said the Met was one calamity away from closing when on Sept. 8, Dr.

indoor activities — including malls and museums — are still off the table, insiders are scrambling to figure out the future.“Being on a dance floor used to be hot. Now it feels scary,” said Francesco Belcaro, who has hosted nights for the Alley Cat Amateur Theater in the Beekman Hotel downtown and the Paradise club in the Edition Hotel in Times Square — which closed after falling victim to the economic perils of the pandemic.At the buzzy Bushwick club House of Yes, co-owner Anya ­Sapozhnikova sees other places potentially becoming more ­exclusive.“The dance floor is where you make out with strangers,” she said, adding that being out there with fewer, socially distanced people would defeat the purpose.

COVID-19, it might be even longer.Even as bars reopen in Canada — a hotly contested decision that’s garnered mixed reaction — nightclubs remain frozen. After all, how can you dance in close, confined quarters in a pandemic? Bars and nightclubs will be breeding grounds for COVID-19, experts say “As an industry, we’re just twisting in the wind,” Vancouver’s Celebrities Nightclub owner Nate Sabine told Global News Vancouver in May.

coronavirus as soon as possible.In a statement published to La Voûte’s Facebook page on Friday, the club says a person who went to the club on July 4 started experiencing symptoms the following day. That person then tested positive for COVID-19 on July 8.The club says it abided by all health measures asked by public health, including making everyone wear a mask.

reopening plan resulting from the coronavirus pandemic, but not everyone is excited.Owners of Winnipeg nightclubs and bars say they’re growing increasingly frustrated with the province’s handling of phases two and three — with some saying the fate of their business lies in those plans.The province released its draft plan for the third phase of the Restoring Safe Services plan on Thursday, with the tentative date of implementation set for June 21.It includes some changes for restaurants and bars — particularly, a bump in the maximum capacity allowance from 50 per cent to 75 per cent.

If you’ve ever wanted a glimpse of what star-studded club culture is like, you probably won’t get it at #ZoomFest.