Tun Bar
三里屯南街, 工体北路4号
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Talk with Local Businesses for Free
Ask for information, make a reservation, and much more ...
- Enter your phone number
- Wait a couple seconds
- Pick up and talk!
- If calling from a Chinese mobile number just enter full number.
- If calling from a Chinese landline please enter district number and then number.
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A cross between a sports bar, 1970s gentlemen’s club and a thumping dance hall, this two-story roadhouse includes a fortress-like DJ booth, dance floor, pool tables, projector screen and upstairs lounge area. In keeping with its something-to-please everyone aesthetic, Tun offers budget drinks, as well as draft Stella and specialty cocktails. Monday night all cocktails are buy one get one free.
A Real Tun On
Tun Bar is difficult to describe both in terms of its location and composition. Tucked away in Cross Club’s rear parking lot, Tun has the initial feel of a mafia hideout, complete with a heavy padded front door and dimly-lit antechamber. Created by the nightlife moguls behind Nanjie, Tun shares its sister bar’s affordably priced drinks, with Qingdaos costing a mere ¥15 and a tray of 12 mini shooters available for ¥100. More refined drinkers can sip on a wide range of well-mixed “Girl Drinks” and specialty cocktails (¥25-35) or pints of Stella and Hoegaarden draught (¥35). With a massive projector screen that takes up an entire wall, an open pool table and dart board as well as a fortress-like DJ booth and upstairs lounging area, Tun is an odd mix of traditional wood-panelled sports bar, 1970s English gentleman’s club and sleek booty-shaking dance hall. In an area teeming with cheap, generic bars, Tun Bar distinguishes itself by offering something for everyone.
Miranda Lin
