Kolkata, Dec 30 (.) As the chilly winter grips Kolkata, so do the party scenes, offering revellers countless ways to celebrate New Year’s Eve on Wednesday.
Free-flowing drinks, unlimited spread of culinary delights, booming electronic dance music, star DJs and live singers. What was once centred on the fashionable Park Street now plays out across the city, welcoming partygoers of all ages to sing and groove into the New Year.
For Bollywood music fans, Novotel Kolkata is hosting a high-energy themed night with DJs, a live band and lots of food. Amidst a stylish décor and activities lined up for children as well, the meant for entire families who still want to celebrate without missing out on the fun.
For those who prefer it more classy, The LaLiT Great Eastern offers a refined way to ring in the New Year with a live barbecue, lip-smacking grilled items, live music and open-air celebrations.
Malt located in New Town is set to host DJ Tayla Moss, who will bring high-octane beats and sustained energy to the dance floor past midnight.
Polo Floatel Kolkata promises a New Year’s Eve with a difference, hosting celebrations afloat on the Hoogly with river-facing rooms, onboard dining and lively boat parties.
Over at Tall Tales situated in Camac Street, it’s all about disco vibes, multiple DJs and a midnight surprise to keep the energy high.
The New Year bash at Club Verde Vista will feature a live act by Aaron Tamang, DJ Partho on the console and emcee-led entertainment.
The Lenin Cruise is offering a short New Year river cruise on the Hoogly as an alternative way to welcome 2026.
Park Street SOCIAL offers a relaxed, free-spirited celebration, allowing guests to eat, drink and dance at their own rhythm.
At the historic Bow Barracks, hub of the Anglo Indian community, one can experience the all-night dance amid a plethora of fruit cakes and homemade wines.
A walk through the bedecked Park Street, engulfed in the wafting aroma of breads, buns and cakes, can round off the night for those yearning for the classic form of festivities.
Ronita Chatterjee, a resident of Khidirpur, told ., “I intend to spend December 31 with my cousin, recently back from Germany and other family members, with plans for a day out followed by lunch at Mainland China.”
“I plan to spend the day with my toddler and my in-laws on the Lenin Cruise, starting from Millennium Park in the morning and ending the day on a spiritual note at Aarti Ghat,” Barnali Dhar, an inhabitant of Bhowanipore, gleefully shared. . . .