Techno on Rue Blaes since 1994
Techno on Rue Blaes since 1994
Ticket links go to the official seller. NightFind may earn a small commission.
Two-room techno club in the Marolles, open since 1994, with a no-phone floor and Friday and Saturday nights that run to 07:00.
Fuse opened in 1994 on Rue Blaes in the Marolles and is still the club most people abroad mean when they say Brussels. Two rooms, Room 01 and the Motion Room, with techno at the centre and minimal, dub and electro around it. La Démence, the gay party that started in 1989, has been held here ever since.
Friday and Saturday nights run 23:00–07:00, with tickets from €15 to €25 depending on the booking, plus occasional 24-hour events. The ticket does not guarantee entry: the door team decides. Your phone camera gets a sticker, and the manager told RTBF in 2021 that nobody checks how you are dressed. Lockers cost €2. Not for you if you want to film your night.
Techno club in the Marolles; home to the gay party La Démence; ranked 21st in DJ Mag's Top 100 Clubs in 2010.
Selective door: a ticket does not guarantee entry, and keep the sticker on your phone camera.
Guest list
Reservations
Dress code
Drinks and food
Happy hour
Drink prices
Price level
Outdoor and smoking
Fuse opened in April 1994 on Rue Blaes, in a former cinema that had become a club for Brussels' Spanish community. Thierry Coppens' gay party La Démence, running since 1989, has been held there since. A neighbour's noise complaint forced a temporary closure in January 2023.
Facts checked on
2026-10-25
· Sources:
en.wikipedia.org, rtbf.be, mixmag.net, heritagedays.urban.brussels
Price level
Opened
1994