3 reviewed party hostels · from €5.34/night · verified ratings
Saint Petersburg’s nightlife doesn’t just happen in clubs. it spills onto the streets, especially around **Dumskaya Ulitsa** and **Ligovsky Prospekt**. These two strips are packed with bars and late-night spots where backpackers end up after midnight, often hopping between venues on foot. The hostel scene here is small but sharp. Places like **Soul Kitchen** and **Vintage Sport** sit in the centre, five minutes from the metro, so you’re never far from the action. Most hostels organise their own bar crawls or pub quizzes, and the crowd is a mix of Europeans and Russians who’ve come specifically to party. Don’t expect quiet nights. expect shots at 11, dancing on tables by 1, and a kebab on the way home at 4.
Ranked by verified guest rating · Prices per dorm bed per night
Saint Petersburg's nightlife doesn't just happen in clubs, it spills onto Dumskaya Ulitsa, a pedestrian street in the Admiralteysky district that's packed with bars from 10pm until 4am. Soul Kitchen Hostel sits in this district, within a 15-minute walk of the action. Dumskaya Ulitsa is the starting point; bars here run cheap by Russian standards, and the crowd is a mix of students and travellers. Soul Kitchen Bar on the Moika River Embankment 50 is the hostel's own bar, the option for nights when the walk feels like too much effort. No price or rating in current data.
Saint Petersburg’s nightlife doesn’t just happen in clubs. Baby Lemonade is in Admiralteysky District, which puts it at the start of that circuit. Dumskaya Ulitsa on Dumskaya Ulitsa, Admiralteysky District. This pedestrian street is the epicentre of Saint Petersburg’s nightlife. Soul Kitchen Bar on Moika River Embankment 50 is the fallback option if the first place is packed. At €9 a night. No rating available in current data.
Saint Petersburg’s nightlife doesn’t just happen in clubs. Netizen is in Admiralteysky District, which puts it at the start of that circuit. Dumskaya Ulitsa on Dumskaya Ulitsa, Admiralteysky District. This pedestrian street is the epicentre of Saint Petersburg’s nightlife. Soul Kitchen Bar on Moika River Embankment 50 is the fallback option if the first place is packed. At €5 a night. No rating available in current data.
How Saint Petersburg's nightlife zones break down
This is where Saint Petersburg’s nightlife pulses. **Dumskaya Ulitsa** and **Ligovsky Prospekt** sit at its heart, packed with bars and clubs. During the day, it’s quieter. you’ll find the Hermitage and the Church on Spilled Blood here. The area is walkable, and most hostels are within 15 minutes of the action.
A grittier, more local vibe than Admiralteysky. **Vladimirsky Prospekt** is lined with Soviet-era buildings and hidden bars. It’s cheaper than the centre, and the metro station makes it easy to reach. **Vintage Sport Hostel** is here, along with late-night kebab shops and 24-hour supermarkets.
Across the Neva River, this area feels more residential but has some of the best rooftop bars in the city. **Petrovsky Stadium** and the **Peter and Paul Fortress** are here. It’s a 20-minute metro ride from the centre, but the views over the river make it worth it. Fewer hostels, but great for a quieter night out.
Bars, clubs and live music in Saint Petersburg
This pedestrian street is the epicentre of Saint Petersburg’s nightlife. It’s lined with bars that turn into clubs after midnight, blasting everything from techno to Russian pop. Entry is free, but drinks cost 250–400 RUB. The crowd is young, international, and often spills onto the pavement. Go after 23:00 for the best atmosphere.
A massive club with two floors and a garden. The main room plays EDM and house, while the upstairs bar has live bands. Entry is 500–1,000 RUB, depending on the event. It’s a 15-minute walk from **Vladimirskaya metro** and gets busy after midnight. Dress sharp. bouncers can be picky.
A speakeasy-style bar hidden behind an unmarked door on **Ligovsky Prospekt**. Inside, it’s all jazz, cocktails, and dim lighting. Cocktails cost 500–700 RUB, and the crowd is older and more local. It’s a good place to escape the backpacker scene for a few hours. Open until 6:00.
A dive bar with a sense of humour. The walls are covered in political posters, and the music is a mix of punk and rock. Beers are 200 RUB, and the crowd is a mix of locals and travellers. It’s small, so it fills up fast. Open until 5:00.
A two-floor club playing techno and drum & bass. The basement has a sweaty dance floor, while the upstairs bar is more chilled. Entry is 400–800 RUB, and it’s open until 7:00 on weekends. It’s a 10-minute walk from **Dostoyevskaya metro**.
What's on in Saint Petersburg