A NIGHTCLUB chain is set to close its doors for the final time on New Year’s Eve in a move that party-goers have called “crazy”.
Pryzm is pulling the shutters down on one of its nine sites in December 31, leaving clubbers devastated.
AlamyPryzm is set to close its branch in Plymouth for the final time on New Year’s Eve[/caption]
The nightclub chain is close its branch in Plymouth, which has a 2,300 capacity.
The news was confirmed in a post on the venue’s website advertising its New Year’s Eve party.
The post read: “Join us from 8pm on the last day of 2023 for the best New Years Eve Party in the whole south west!
“This is the last chance ever to come to Pryzm Plymouth.
“Thank you for supporting the last seven years at Pryzm. We are going to miss you all.”
Fans took to social media to share their sadness over the decision and share some of their memories from the nightclub.
One Facebook user said: “Sad times lads.”
Another devastated partygoer said: “What!!!! Nooooooo!”
A third added: “End of an era chaps… many memories.”
While a fourth cried: “Omg is it really closing?! That’s crazy!”
The Sun has contacted Pryzm for comment.
It comes after the chain announced that it would be pulling the shutters down on its venue in Watford.
The legendary site was opened in the 1970s and was called Top Rank, before being renamed Baileys.
Pryzm was formerly run by nightclub operator the Deltic Group.
Its other brands included Oceana, Atik, Eden and Bar&Beyond.
But the company filed a notice to appointment administrators in December 2020.
It was recused by Scandinavian hospitality giant Rekom, which at the time ran more than 100 nightclubs and bars across Norway, Demark, and Finland.
Since the takeover, Pryzm has also closed its site in Cardiff.
Earlier this year, Peter Marks, chairman at Rekom UK, said the industry was being hit particularly hard by the cost of living crisis.
He said he is “desperately concerned” about how this is particularly affecting students, who are out socialising less regularly than previous groups.
A number of other leisure and hospitality chains have also been hit hard by the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic and the cost of living crisis.
Britain’s oldest casino closed for the last time after a 195 years in business.
While another town has been dealt a “huge blow” as a Cineworld branch has announced it’s closing.
And a popular Glasgow nightclub announced its shock closure in August – leaving clubbers heartbroken.
You can also join our new Sun Money Facebook group to share stories and tips and engage with the consumer team and other group members.