Tunnel

It offers an open bar but doesn't provide glasses or specific drinks until a certain time... terrible service.

Nightclub with varied atmospheres

I'll never set foot in that place again. I was treated with disgrace by the cashier, who "joked" that I wasn't visible in the dark. I felt extremely offended. I recommend that Black people, including those with darker skin, NOT SET FOOT IN THAT PLACE.

Tunnel has lived up to its name for years in São Paulo. I've been a regular since I was 21, and now, at 40, I still find it a beautiful, cozy venue with incredible DJs, great shows, and drag queens who captivate the audience and radiate love and joy. I would just like to make an observation that I believe could contribute to everyone's experience. When the club is preparing to close, it might be interesting for the DJ to gradually slow down the pace of the dance floor and play more characteristic end-of-party music. And I want to make it clear that this is not a criticism of the DJ—on the contrary, it's clear how happy he is to see the audience enjoying and dancing to his mixes. I make this suggestion because, on some occasions, I've noticed that some staff members seem a little impatient for customers to leave. Yesterday, for example, while the smoking area was being cleaned, a staff member remained near the tables and chairs, conveying, through glances and comments to another colleague, the feeling that we were being pressured to leave. I've also noticed similar behavior from a tall young man who usually films the drag queens on stage, exchanging glances with other staff members towards the people who stay until the end of the party. I perfectly understand that everyone wants to end their shift after a long night of work. Precisely for this reason, I believe that a clearer musical transition for the end of the party would allow customers to leave the venue naturally and comfortably, without the need for situations that could cause embarrassment. Furthermore, I continue to admire and frequent Tunnel, which remains a very special place for me and so many other people.

I really like Tunnel, I go there often and usually bring friends. But this past weekend, which was a holiday, I was disappointed. The club itself was good, they broadcast Shakira's show and they were right to open a dance floor playing reggaeton, but everything was overshadowed by an unfortunate incident: I was dancing on the main dance floor when someone in the VIP area vomited down there, hitting me and other people there. I had to take off my shirt and spend the rest of the night without it because it was covered in vomit. When I left, I didn't receive any support or compensation for the embarrassment, hence the disappointment. I know it wasn't the staff's fault, but they could have helped in some way.

I liked the club, it was super chill, not too flashy... there was a drag performance, they were amazing, and I thought the entrance fee was super cheap.

Tunnel is a part of my life. I've been going since I was 19, but I was very surprised by the low turnout on Friday night into Saturday (April 24th and 25th). In the past, I remember being crammed inside the club for several moments, and today I didn't see that feeling of a full house. I'm currently 36 years old and I realize that the gay nightlife in São Paulo has declined considerably, which unfortunately has affected the club's attendance. I miss the old days 🥺

The open bar is pathetic, few options and poorly made drinks. You still have to pay 15 reais for the drink. Atmosphere is okay.