by Charleen Czaplinski on My review for this place is complicated....I think the drinks are top-notch. Seriously, doesn't get better. When I'm having a great day and want to treat myself, I go there for a drink. When I'm having an awful day, I go there for a drink. They have a great liquor selection and fantastic bartenders. The downside? They size and their willingness/ability to cope with a large turnout. Sometimes I go there just for a drink and it's just too much and have been turned away rudely. That won't usually stop me from going to a place cause I know it can get intense in the restaurant business sometimes. The food rules too.
by Evette Clouston on Trinity has awesome free Thursdays.. I've been here several times and got to see Mix Master Mike and Donald Glaude for free on their no-cover Thursdays. Loving the dubstep in the blue room on Thursdays too. The drinks are really expensive (what you'd expect from a Seattle club I guess) but the music is pretty awesome.
by Fresh F. on This review is based on numerous visits in the past year. Male/Female Ratio: 1.2/1.0, so slightly better than the average nightclub Sociability of People: Moderate to Low General Attractiveness of People (out of 10): 7.3 Pros: I went to this place years ago when it was called Calypso City. It's an entirely new experience now. The decor and setup is surprisingly metropolitan for a West Indian nightclub. There are a few people of all races and stripes in attendance. The crowd is less rowdy (as the new generation of West Indians is more refined) and safety is not an issue. The music is a lot of hip-hop, reggae, soca, and calypso, and is always awesome. There is a lot of potential to meet and party with great people here. Cons: Like any nightclub, the M/F ratio can deteriorate as the night goes on. The drinks are pricey, but that's how they make their money so it's understandable. The food is also pricey, but they have some West Indian favorites made fresh, even at 1 and 2am, so I was pleasantly surprised by that. Sociability can be tough, because in West Indian culture people are (generally) less open to new people, but the situation is workable and getting better with time. Overall a quality club experience, especially if you get there earlier.
