Kiki on the River is the only venue SplitClub describes as an established partner. Every other venue named anywhere on this site — in the city guides, the venue map, the newsroom — is part of a published analysis of the scene the club curates against and is pursuing. Naming a venue is not a partnership, an endorsement or an affiliation, and it should never be reported as one.
A charter ends at a dock. A night out starts at a door. The part nobody owns is the middle — the group that has just spent six hours on the water and now needs somewhere to be, together, without twelve people separately texting a host at 8pm.
SplitClub programs that as one day. The club holds the table or the beds in its own name, everyone contributes once for the whole experience rather than splitting a bill at the end of the night, and the venue is named on the day's card in the app before anyone contributes. Two of the club's formats are built on this: Yacht Day & Beach Club, which runs on the water and lands ashore for the evening, and Beach Club Table, the shore format on its own — typically three large beds, held for the group.
What the club brings a venue
- A group, not a booking request. The party is formed and funded before the date is confirmed with you.
- Paid before arrival. Contributions run through our state-of-the-art payment processing system and are held until the day is fully funded. A day that does not fill does not sail, and it does not turn into a table you held for nobody.
- Your quiet nights. The club programs around the days your book is thinnest, not the Saturday you can already sell twice.
- Every guest named. Everyone in the group has a SplitClub account and has paid their share, so SplitClub knows exactly who is walking in.
- Contracted, not listed. No ranking, no placement fee, no marketplace between you and the club.
- Named, deliberately. The venue appears on the experience card in the app and in the day's program — the club is selling your room as part of the day, not hiding it behind a generic listing.
Where this is possible today
Miami is where the club sails today. The table below says where the operator work stands in each harbor, because a venue deciding whether to take a call deserves the real picture.
| City | Status | What a venue can do now |
|---|---|---|
| Miami Florida, United States | Sailing | A venue can be programmed into the calendar now. |
| Cannes Côte d'Azur, France | Open to operators | Nothing sails here until a contract is signed. |
| Saint-Tropez Var, France | Open to operators | Nothing sails here until a contract is signed. |
| Ibiza · Mallorca · Portofino Spain and Italy | Open to operators | Nothing sails here until a contract is signed. |
| Mykonos · Monaco · Amalfi Coast Greece, Monaco, Italy | Open to operators | Nothing sails here until a contract is signed. |
| Dubai · Rio de Janeiro · Sydney UAE, Brazil, Australia | Open to operators | Nothing sails here until a contract is signed. |
The venue map
SplitClub has run a structured analysis of the Mediterranean scene — 21 destinations and 410 venues — to decide what each city package should be built around. It is published in full, with the caveat above applied to every name in it: the SplitClub Experiences venue map.
If your venue is in it and you would rather have a conversation than be analyzed from a distance, the form below is the right door. If it is not in it and should be, that is worth telling us too.
Hotels and day clubs
The same shape applies beyond restaurants and beach clubs. A hotel with a pool deck, a day club with beds, a marina-side property with a terrace — anywhere a formed group of ten to thirty can be held for an afternoon or an evening. What matters is whether the club can hold the space in its own name and put it on the card before anyone contributes.