"The area was so deserted that even my taxi driver was confused"
The concrete-cladded interior of B018. Photo: Courtesy of B018
Industrial and formulaic booths at B018. Photo: Courtesy of B018
An open-air DJ set at the underground bunker. Photo: Courtesy of B018
The minimalisticmirrored concrete bar at the bunker. Photo: Courtesy of B018
Raving on the light-beamed dance-floor. Photo: Courtesy of B018
“It’s quite clear to me that people in Beirut have a lot of love for life and for partying,” Lele continued. “Of course many cities have that, but maybe the difference is that Lebanon is so multicultural and has the heritage which comes from a long history of being one of the nightlife spots in the world. Plus the underground electronic music scene is relatively new if you compare it to EU and US, and that also leaves space for a lot of excitement from both the crowd and the players of the scene.”"It looks like some kind of techno tomb - the kind of place you’d expect the cool vampires from Blade would go to party"
A view of one of the world's most hidden clubs. Photo: Courtesy of B018