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Bottle Service
Ok, dumb question but can someone explain “bottle service” to me. I am out in the sticks and pretty much only have dive clubs or semi-dive’s trying to be high class. Around here bottle service pretty much means getting your Bud or Coors Light in an actual bottle as opposed to a can (one of the most popular clubs in town only serves beer in cans LOL).
I assume it means you get a full bottle of wine/champaign/liquor to share with a dancer(s)/friends?
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Re: Bottle Service
In Las Vegas, it is generally a bottle of liquor plus three carafes of mixers, a bottle of champagne, or a bottle of wine. Bottles of champagne run anywhere from $150 to $800 (in my experience) and there are some VIP rooms in certain clubs which require you to purchase a bottle with your hour of dances. I see many bottles of liquor at my club; those are about $300 and are normally purchased by groups of men on the floor. Wine is most common in the VIP with a dancer and the prices are similar to champagne.
Oh, everyone should note: My room mate is a waitress at my club and says oftentimes, when guys buy a bottle, they think the gratuity is included. It isn't. She gets stiffed a lot on bottles. So remember to tip your waitress on bottle service! :)
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Re: Bottle Service
Thank You, that's what I assumed. Is this standard for bigger upscale clubs? Been to most Pittsburgh clubs and none of them have it that I am aware of.
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Re: Bottle Service
it depends on the club. mediocrity and i both worked in vegas, although at different clubs..... bottle service is quite common there. i've also worked in detroit and san diego, and bottle srvice is 'special' there. Detroit doesn't have a champagne room, so it's more of a 'group' thing..... San diego does, and views it as an essential part of the champagne room experience - ie, a bottle minimum.
it really depends on the club you're at. I view bottle service as being more of a testament to the type of club you're at.