Housed at the rear of the facilities of the World Trade Center complex in the Nápoles neighborhood, this large-capacity venue operates under a multi-use warehouse structure. Its architecture stands out for the use of concrete, high ceilings for suspended lighting, and a flat general floor that adapts to receive thousands of spectators.
The venue programs international funk, fusion, world music, reggaeton, pop, jazz, and urban rhythm artists. The audio system uses front line arrays designed to push the frequencies to the rear zones of the polygon.
The public is of a massive and participative format. Depending on the group, the local gathers crowds of young people and music lovers who share the esplanade under an indoor festival atmosphere. Clothing is usually urban, focused on comfortable footwear and garments suitable for the temperature that is generated in crowds.
Food and beverage logistics are organized around long dispatch bars on the sides of the floor, offering draft beer, liquors served with soda, and bottled waters. Likewise commercial fast food options, such as pizzas and hot dogs.
Access involves inspection processes and lines in the surrounding streets of the Nápoles neighborhood hours before the event, requiring the agile scanning of digital or physical tickets previously acquired.