OK, so it's moving towards the party season and, clearly, there are many new users of this site.
So, I feel justified to re-announce my warning to all those going to the white isle this year.
Water is fcuking expensive!!!
In any of the big clubs, you should budget for a price of £4 per bottle, £5 in Pacha! (6-8 euros/ dollars).
If you are planning to take anything to 'enhance' your night out, you are advised to sip about a pint an hour to protect yourself from dehydration and heatstroke. Even without, the drink prices and the heat ensure you will still have to spend £40-50 in a night.
Of course, there are ways around this, as I'm sure others will advise, but you take the chance that it may not work and it will only lessen the load, not eliminate it.
The only way to protect yourself is to go equipped with plenty of cash, avoiding the need to go home early, exausted, and allowing you to avoid the shock at the bar and enjoy the experience to the max.
And before you try the taps in the toilets, BEWARE. The water is often heavily salted (some say naturally, others are more suspicious). Whatever, drinking sea water is no way to quench you thirst.
Stay cool and be prepared.
James
So, I feel justified to re-announce my warning to all those going to the white isle this year.
Water is fcuking expensive!!!
In any of the big clubs, you should budget for a price of £4 per bottle, £5 in Pacha! (6-8 euros/ dollars).
If you are planning to take anything to 'enhance' your night out, you are advised to sip about a pint an hour to protect yourself from dehydration and heatstroke. Even without, the drink prices and the heat ensure you will still have to spend £40-50 in a night.
Of course, there are ways around this, as I'm sure others will advise, but you take the chance that it may not work and it will only lessen the load, not eliminate it.
The only way to protect yourself is to go equipped with plenty of cash, avoiding the need to go home early, exausted, and allowing you to avoid the shock at the bar and enjoy the experience to the max.
And before you try the taps in the toilets, BEWARE. The water is often heavily salted (some say naturally, others are more suspicious). Whatever, drinking sea water is no way to quench you thirst.
Stay cool and be prepared.
James