Superclub

[4] Some superclubs are owned and managed by a dance music record label or a club that was or is culturally important.

The Guardian describes the Moka Efti in Berlin, a major dancing establishment of the Golden Twenties, as a "1920s superclub".

[8] Privilege Ibiza is the "world's largest nightclub" according to the Guinness Book of Records, with a capacity of 10,000 people.

Coalville, (1995), Privilege, Ibiza, (1995), Gatecrasher One, (1996),[19] Godskitchen, (1996), KW – Das Heizkraftwerk, Munich, (1996), The Church, Denver (1996), Fabric,[20] London (1999), DC10, Ibiza, (1999), Home, London, (1999)[21] Examples of "superclubs" from this period include Womb, Tokyo, (2000), Bungalow 8, New York City, (2001),[22] Hakkasan, Las Vegas, (2001), Vision Club, Chicago, (2002),[23] Vanguard LA, Hollywood, (2002),[24] SeOne, London, (2002), Berghain, Berlin, (2003), Cielo, New York, (2003),[25] Opium Garden Miami, (2003), AIR, Birmingham, (2003), Crobar, Chelsea, New York, (2003),[26] Sound Bar, Chicago, (2004),[27][28] Myth, Minneapolis, (2005),[29] TAO, Las Vegas, (2005),[30] 1015 Folsom Nightclub, San Francisco, (2005),[31] Belo, (San Diego), (2006),[32] XS Nightclub, Las Vegas, (2008), Marquee Nightclub and Dayclub, Las Vegas, (2010), Omnia, Las Vegas (2015) (formerly, Pure, (2004)), Marquee Nightclub, Singapore, (2018), KAOS Dayclub and Nightclub, Las Vegas, (2019).

Examples of "superclubs" from this period include: Echostage, Washington D.C., (2012), Output, New York City, (2013), White Dubai @ Meydan, (2013),[33] MMA Club, Munich (2014), Bassiani, Tbilisi, (2014), Laroc, São Paulo, (2015),[34] Printworks, London (2017),[35][36] Kompass klub, Ghent.