Tri Obez'yany
Moscow
At a glance
Tri Obez'yany, also known as Three Monkeys Club, is an adult nightlife venue combining a bar, kitchen and karaoke in a late-night club setting. Its programme is built around regular shows, competitions and a social party atmosphere, giving the venue a format that suits guests looking for entertainment as well as drinks and food.
The club operates into the early morning, with a later start and extended finish at the end of the week. That schedule makes it more suited to evening and overnight plans than to a conventional restaurant visit. The kitchen provides food during the club experience, while the bar forms a central part of the offering. Specific dishes are not the focus of the venue’s public description, so the overall character is best understood as nightlife with food available rather than a destination centred on a particular cuisine.
Karaoke adds an interactive element, while the regular show programme and competitions with prizes keep the evening structured around participation and entertainment. The format is aimed at adults who enjoy a lively group setting, late hours and a club environment. The 18-plus age policy is an important part of the venue’s identity, and the atmosphere is not designed as a family dining setting.
The club occupies a courtyard location on Bolshaya Gruzinskaya ulitsa, directly opposite the main entrance to Moscow Zoo and behind a Shokoladnitsa café. This gives the venue a practical landmark for arrival while keeping it separate from the main street frontage. Free parking is available on the premises, subject to space, which can be confirmed with the club.
Tri Obez'yany suits birthday groups, social gatherings and adult evenings that combine table service with karaoke, shows and competitions. Table reservations are available, making advance arrangements relevant for groups. The venue also maintains a straightforward club-bar identity rather than presenting itself as a quiet lounge or formal dining room. Its setting, late-night schedule and entertainment-led programme place it firmly within Moscow’s after-dark social scene.