La Isla Club
Colombia
Avaliações
This club has changed for the worse, unfortunately. 5 years ago I came here and my mind was blown. The performances on stage were crazy!! and the dancers gave the crowd memorable experiences. I’ve been singing praises to everyone back home since then. Now I came again and they have a significantly smaller stage, no real performances, lazy stage presence, crammed tables, and beautiful but unmotivated dancers. The club I experienced last night was nothing like the club I experienced 5 years ago. We still had a good time but I’m very disappointed — knowing what it could’ve been…
This is a well-run operation overall. The venue is clean, organized, and in many ways management does a solid job maintaining order and flow. I’m not here to trash the place — I’ve had good experiences here in the past, and I respect the effort it takes to run a club at this level. That said, there’s one dynamic I think both management and patrons should be aware of, because it affects the long-term health of the experience. First, something important to note about pricing and process: Recently, I encountered a situation where multiple dancers were refusing to go to the back rooms and instead pitching only to leave the club and go to a private residence. To be clear — a dancer making a pitch to leave the club is not the issue. That can exist within the ecosystem. The issue is when going to the back is taken off the table entirely and the only option presented is leaving the venue. When this happened, I notified management, and they responded promptly and professionally. I don’t know what the long-term follow-up will be, but I appreciated that it was taken seriously in the moment. For other patrons: If you experience this, notify management immediately. The back rooms are a core part of the club’s structure. When that system is bypassed entirely, it hurts the venue, creates confusion for guests, and ultimately degrades the experience for everyone. Second — and this is bigger than the club itself — American behavior is impacting the ecosystem. An influx of patrons throwing money freely without engagement changes incentives. When extraction . becomes easier than interaction, effort disappears. Tension disappears. Play disappears. If dancers can earn the same (or more) without moving, without conversation, without progression, then of course the experience flattens. That’s not a moral judgment — it’s basic incentive structure. This isn’t about being the fun police. Have fun. Tip. Enjoy yourself. Just be mindful that how you move in a space shapes it. When money replaces interaction entirely, the atmosphere shifts from playful to transactional — and nobody really wins in the long run. Final thought: This is still a good venue with strong fundamentals and responsive management. I hope these dynamics get addressed, because with the right balance, the experience here can stay sharp instead of sliding into low-effort extraction. Be aware, be intentional, and enjoy responsibly.
