Spark Nightclub: Sparking a Flame in Beijing
Posted: September 14th, 2011 | Author: LumDimSum | Filed under: A Day In My Life, Bars & Nightlife | Tags: Bling, Song Bar, Spark, Suzie Wong's, The Beach, Vics | 6 Comments »
Spark is such a suitable name because this club is on FIRE.
Spark has totally figured out the perfect balance of catering to both the local and foreigner party animal market by offering something better than Vics and Suzies combined. With the club lit up in bright, vibrant lighting displays all across the ceiling of the club, two girl DJs behind the DJ decks and a playlist of straight-up dance music all night, this is quickly going to become Beijing’s go-to-dance club for all party fanatics.
While Bling ruled out a big portion of the market by only playing hip-hop and the Beach limited by weather conditions, Spark has really got something going. I’m surprised because it took over the same space that Song Music Bar was in before (below Zara in The Place Mall) and Song never took off. But just a few weeks after it’s opening, Spark is packed every Friday night without fail and it’s the talk of the town.
Music, people and atmosphere aside, by far the best part of Spark is definitely their laser lights tunnel entrance that makes you feel like you’re walking through a scene from Mission Impossible. I’d never seen this before and I will go back just to walk through it again.
LumDimSum Snapshots of Spark Nightclub:



















































Wednesday, September 22:

Bling’s annual Back-to-School party is back with a new attitude & a Back-to-School Dance-Off. 


































Calling All Beijing Beauties to Find the ONE who will win the crown: Miss BLING.
The First 10 LumDimSum Friends to contact me will win FREE entrance to Bling’s 2 Year Anniversary Party on Friday, August 6th. 
























There are so many reasons to love the Fourth of July, even if you’re not American. Admittedly, I am American and I love the Fourth of July for all reasons unrelated to national pride. Scratch that, I shouldn’t have said that. I am proud to be an American, but that’s honestly not why I love the Fourth of July.
For those who aren’t going all the way out to the




