Great Time at Flamingo Club

The Flamingo Club has an old-school charm with a surprising level of polish. When you walk in, you’re greeted by dim, moody lighting—mostly red and purple hues—that make the place feel cozy but not dingy. The main stage sits front and center, with two poles and a railing, and the seating is arranged to give decent views no matter where you are. There’s a bar to the left when you enter, a raised cocktail area on the far side, and a smaller VIP room tucked away for private dances. Everything felt clean—tables weren’t sticky, bathrooms were in good shape, and there wasn’t any noticeable funk in the air like you sometimes get in older clubs. The music volume was perfect for conversation without shouting, and the DJ didn’t do constant obnoxious mic work—just occasional intros or shoutouts between songs. Overall, it felt relaxed, low-drama, and well-managed, with no sketchy or threatening energy.

The dancers were a mix of body types and backgrounds—on a Friday night there were about 12 to 14 girls rotating through. Ethnicities ranged from white and Black to Latina and a couple of mixed-race girls. Some had a polished, glamorous vibe; others had more of the punky, alt look. A few were clearly newer or more reserved, but most were friendly and approachable without being pushy. I had short conversations with a few at the bar, and they seemed genuinely down to earth and not just hustling for tips. Some were high-energy and great on stage, while others leaned more on the one-on-one charm. I never felt ignored or pressured. There was definitely an effort by the staff to make sure guys weren’t just lurking in corners—dancers made the rounds regularly without being aggressive. Bouncers and bartenders were also respectful, not overbearing.

Cover charge was $7 at the door. Beers were $4 to $5 depending on brand, and mixed drinks were in the $6 to $8 range. I got a couple private dances—each was $20 for a standard 3-minute song. No two-for-one tricks or gimmicks that I saw, just straight pricing. Tipping on stage seemed to range from a dollar or two at a time, but no dancers gave attitude if you didn’t throw big bills. They had a buffet earlier in the evening, and I overheard someone say it was a fried chicken and mashed potato kind of spread—not something I’d personally expect in a strip club, but it added a unique touch. If you’re planning to hang out for a few hours, expect to spend around $60 to $80 with drinks, cover, and a couple dances—more if you go all-in on VIP experiences.