The Bord Gáis Energy Theatre, located in Grand Canal Square, Docklands, Dublin 2, Ireland, is not a nightclub but rather one of the most iconic performing arts venues in the country. Designed by renowned architect Daniel Libeskind and officially opened in March 2010, the theatre was developed as a central part of the regeneration of the Docklands area. Its striking contemporary design, with sharp angles and glass facades, has made it an architectural landmark in Dublin and a symbol of the city’s modern cultural development.

Since its opening, the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre has garnered a reputation as Ireland’s premier venue for large-scale theatrical productions, musicals, ballet, opera, and concerts, filling a gap for high-capacity performing arts experiences not previously available in the city. Over the years, the venue has remained at its original location and retained its unique architectural structure, though it was originally named the Grand Canal Theatre before the energy company Bord Gáis acquired the naming rights in 2012. The theatre has played a crucial role in the cultural life of Dublin, regularly attracting both local residents and international visitors while supporting the growing creative arts industry in Ireland.

Among the many artists and productions that have graced its stage are international stars such as Leonard Cohen, Chris de Burgh, Riverdance, and the internationally acclaimed English National Ballet. The theatre has also hosted touring productions of West End and Broadway hits such as "Wicked," "The Lion King," "Les Misérables," "The Book of Mormon," and "Jersey Boys," in addition to performances by popular Irish artists like Imelda May, The Coronas, and traditional acts including Celtic Woman and The Chieftains.