De Charme Club in Tirana, Albania

De Charme Club is a late-night club on Rruga Vaso Pasha in Tirana’s Blloku area, operating primarily after midnight rather than as an all-day bar. Current 2026 Restaurant Guru and Waze listings agree on the address, phone number and a schedule centered on 00:00–06:00, with Monday closed in the strongest current map sources. It suits travelers who want a small late-night club after Blloku’s bars and restaurants begin winding down. The main limitation is inconsistency: current directories disagree on opening hours and recent visitor feedback is sparse and mixed, so this is a venue to approach flexibly rather than build an entire night around without checking first.

The club’s address, Rruga Vaso Pasha 1001, puts it directly in one of Tirana’s most concentrated nightlife districts. Rinia Park is nearby, and Rruga Pjetër Bogdani, Brigada VIII and the rest of Blloku’s bar grid are within easy walking distance. That makes De Charme practical as a later stop after dinner or drinks elsewhere. Most travelers staying in central Tirana will not need a car to reach it, and a taxi is the simplest option for the return journey after 05:00 or 06:00.

Current operation is supported by more than one source. Restaurant Guru updated the venue in June 2026 and displays recent Google-derived reviews from early 2026. Waze still carries the exact same address and phone number and publishes an overnight schedule. A current Albanian business directory also lists De Charme Club as an operating night club. That evidence is enough to confirm the venue rather than treating the old WordPress page as proof.

Hours, however, need care. Restaurant Guru lists Sunday and Tuesday through Saturday from midnight to 06:00, with Monday closed. Waze shows the same overnight pattern for the days exposed in its listing. Another local business directory says 24 hours daily, while Evendo publishes 18:00–06:00 every day. Those latter schedules conflict strongly with the club’s late-night identity and current map sources. The 00:00–06:00 pattern with Monday closed is therefore the better-supported planning baseline, but it should still be confirmed before a special journey.

De Charme is a dance-club rather than a food destination. Restaurant Guru’s page may display generic food-category associations, but there is no reliable current menu demonstrating a substantial restaurant offer. Travelers should eat beforehand and treat drinks, music and the club atmosphere as the primary experience. This also avoids relying on old or aggregated menu tags that may have little to do with what is actually served after midnight.

Recent pricing evidence is limited but useful as a warning. A Google-derived review from early 2026 mentions paying around €10 and finding the club quiet, while another recent price entry places spending around 1,000–1,500 lek. Other older users report much higher totals. None of these figures should be treated as an admission fee or guaranteed price. The practical lesson is to ask whether there is a cover charge, table minimum or event-specific condition before ordering.

Visitor sentiment is mixed. One recent account complains about an empty room despite paying to enter, while another current directory profile still describes De Charme as a nightlife destination with music and dancing. The small number of recent reviews makes it impossible to establish a reliable crowd pattern. A club can feel completely different at 00:30 on a Tuesday than at 02:00 on a Saturday, so the day and hour matter more than the average rating alone.

The club’s current Google-derived rating shown by Restaurant Guru is relatively low. That should not be converted into a blanket judgment about service or safety, but it does reinforce the need for realistic expectations. Travelers who want a famous, heavily reviewed Tirana nightlife institution have stronger options elsewhere. De Charme is better understood as a small local late-night choice whose appeal depends on what is happening on the particular night.

No current official website was found. Restaurant Guru links to the Instagram handle @decharmeclub, and a local business directory points to a Facebook profile. These social channels are likely to be more useful than generic directories for checking event announcements, entry conditions and whether the club is active on a particular date. Travelers should use them before going if a specific night matters.

Accessibility is not documented. The sources checked do not establish step-free entry, accessible toilets or seating arrangements. Visitors with mobility requirements should contact the club directly rather than assume that a ground-level central address is accessible.

A typical club visit might last two to three hours, but that is an editorial planning estimate rather than an operator rule. The venue opens so late that most visitors will already have eaten and spent part of the evening elsewhere. It works best as the final phase of a Blloku night rather than the only destination.

De Charme Club remains a current Tirana nightlife entity in 2026, but it is less comprehensively documented than the city’s major bars. Use the midnight-to-06:00 schedule as the working assumption, avoid Monday unless the club confirms an event, check social media for the night’s activity and ask about prices before committing to a table or entry. Those steps matter more here because the public information is inconsistent and the recent review base is small.