Dyagilev, once the hottest nightclub in Moscow and a playground for billionaires, burned down 2008, and now its place has been firmly taken by Soho Rooms. The Russian refuge of rich and gorgeous has recently become a member club of The World's Finest Clubs. Soho Rooms can be measured up to Studio 54, the New York's cult club of the '70s and the '80s, and likewise, only elusive legends about its wild bacchanalias reach the ears of simple proletarian society. Its severe door policy is based on a strictly selected guest list - only crème de la crème is allowed there. The club does its utmost best to please the clubbing whims of its elite customers and provides diverse entertainment in its restaurant, dancing-halls, lounges and cocktail bars. Animated conversations, dancing, champagne and smoke of cigars perhaps are quite habitual nightlife elements, while a swim in a rooftop pool under the stars, right opposite the Russian White House and the Moscow River - that's something different and more intriguing! The rooftop terrace definitely is the most sought for spot at Soho. Soho Rooms boasts a truly regal décor - marble, onyx, gilded details, openwork balconies encircling the dance hall, huge mirrors in magnificent, gilded frames, Swarovski crystal chandeliers and other most expensive lighting fixtures...The entire place exudes opulence and extravagance. Soho Rooms present the most prominent, world-class DJs, musicians and diverse themed parties, e.g., with participation of Ida Corr, Bob Sinclair, Red Bull Racing Event with David Coulthard, and it's just a small part of one month's program! A night at Soho can cost up to several hundreds of thousands of Euros, but for Moscow oligarchs and billionaires nothing seems to be over the top.