As per Council/Government law, all nightclubs guests have to be 18+. Some clubs require cleints to be over 21. This can be anytime or on specific day of the week.
It depends on club policy. Legally, someone aged 16 or 17 can enter a pub, club or nightclub if accompanied by someone over the age of 18. But, understandably, many nightclubs want to prevent this. Some nightclubs will allow entry after midnight on the day of the customer's birthday.
The law expressly prohibits the entry of persons under 18 years in nightclubs and similar establishments at night time, including theatres, night cinemas, television shows, etc.
Most clubs are over 21, no entry to under 21. There are a select few that allow access to over 18. The rule differs by individual club. But most clubs don't want to bother with the hassle of sorting out who can drink and who can't, because they make most of their money off drinks anyway.
Typically, clubbing loses its appeal in our early 30s; 31 is the age at which most give up, according to a 2017 survey.
As per Council/Government law, all nightclubs guests have to be 18+. Some clubs require cleints to be over 21.
Going to the club at any age is a great way to meet new people. In fact, you're likely to meet plenty of people your own age who are just as anxious about getting back into the club scene as you are. When you were in your twenties, you could party all night, drink what you wanted, eat junk food, and never gain weight.
Most clubs and bars are for people of over 18, and therefore you may be asked for identification before you enter. The legal drinking age in the UK is 18, and you may be asked for identification when buying alcohol (You may asked to provide your driving license or passport).
Here in the UK we are under no obligation to carry our driving licence when driving. There is no mandatory ID card. Usually a credit or debit card is all that a shop or bank needs for ID if for some reason that they wasn't it. The only form of ID I routinely carry is my driving licence - just because it's in my wallet.
This post has been removed at the author's request. Generally 18 is fine, though some upscale bars may extend that to 21. Pubs don't have an age limit to enter, but you may get carded if ordering alcohol. The legal age for drinking alcohol in the UK is 18, and I believe it is the same in the Republic of Ireland.
You can be stopped, fined or arrested by police if you're under 18 and drinking alcohol in public. If you're under 18, it's against the law: for someone to sell you alcohol. to buy or try to buy alcohol.
Under 18 years old
A licensed premises or registered clubs may allow: a young person accompanied by an adult to be in the bar area (but not at the bar) in premises up to 9.00 pm (10.00 pm in registered sporting clubs)
In England a child is defined as anyone who has not yet reached their 18th birthday. Child protection guidance points out that even if a child has reached 16 years of age and is: living independently. in further education.
At 18 you can:
Vote in General Elections and European Parliament elections in the UK. Stand for election as a local councillor, MP or MSP. Earn the National Minimum Wage rate for 18-21 year olds. Become liable to register and pay the Council Tax.
Once a young person reaches 16 they can leave home or their parents can ask them to move out. However, parents are responsible for their children's wellbeing until they turn 18 - and they'll likely need support (anchor link). You can read about parental responsibility in more detail on GOV.UK.
International Student Identity Card (ISIC)
The ISIC is an internationally recognised ID card that can prove your student status. It is recognised in 130 countries around the world. The card can be used by overseas students while applying for a driving license or when they don't want to carry their passports around.
There is no law which says that they cannot accept a photocopy. If you carry a photocopy, it would have to be of good quality, with all the details on the ID page clearly visible. The photo would have to not be blurred, so that it is possible to identify the person in the photo as the same person who is at the bar.
Examples of valid ID are: Passports. UK Driving License. Proof of Age scheme cards with a PASS logo, like a Citizen Card.
In order to operate within the ambit of the law, bars, pubs, and liquor stores must ensure that they do not sell alcohol to minors. Some establishments such as casinos and nightclubs might also cater exclusively to adult patrons and prohibit the entry of minors.
Examples of acceptable ID include photo card driving licences, passports, military identification or proof of age cards bearing the PASS hologram, although other forms of ID which meet the criteria laid out above are also acceptable.”
Club 18-30 was set up in 1968 by the Horizon Group to offer package holidays targeted at young singles and couples to travel without families or children. The idea for Club 18-30 came from Paul Latchman. Initial promotion was low-key, and to maximise the use of cheap airfares, night flights were used.
Research has revealed at what age you're too old for clubbing. Apparently, it's 37. Once you hit 37, you're seen as too old for a night on the town, with a brutal 37 per cent of respondents saying that there's nothing more “tragic” than seeing revellers in their 40s and 50s surrounded by twenty somethings.
New study reveals most people stop clubbing at 31 and at 37 it is considered 'tragic' YOU can't love the nightlife forever, apparently. A survey reveals the age at which most people think you should stop going to clubs.