Founder Jake Hughes said he had spent more than $1 million on the nightclub, which was backed by his family and crowdfunding memberships.
Reportedly, the project was inspired by a patchwork of Europe’s most noted party hotspots like Mykonos, Ibiza, Amsterdam, and Berlin as well as the open-air dancefloors that regularly host the continent’s biggest music festivals.
DJ and architect Jake Hughes, the man behind Atet, was quoted in Time Out referring to the solar barge of the sun god Ra when asked about the nightclub’s peculiar name. And while from photos it doesn’t look like ancient Egypt is much of a theme to Atet, Hughes has stated that the name mirrors the sense of freedom one gets from these outdoor, open-air parties that can’t be replicated indoors.
Historic docklands ship Alma Doepel has been gutted to make way for Atet.
The 570-square-meter nightclub is built on the barge of the former vessel with a wide open deck and a mezzanine above it, complemented by two bars and a commercial kitchen.
Follow them on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/atetmelb/
A wave of protests under the slogan "I Have No Oxygen" is set to sweep…
Trump suggested relocating 2 million people from Gaza to nations like Egypt and Jordan He…
This Greek Defense Minister Nikos Dendias, during a visit to Chicago, participated in a wide-ranging…
The United States has frozen foreign aid to most countries, including Ukraine, but exempted Israel…
Three Greek Australians have been recognized for their outstanding contributions to the community in the…
Tennis Australia has reiterated its stance against players competing in Russia after Thanasi Kokkinakis participated…