House of HEALS

Exceptionally engaging despite alot of focus put to the front of the house but it is understandable (book the couches if you can!) Regardless, it was truly an experience you should not miss out on. Each performance always surpassed expectations and even the banter among the queens were easily understandable with insane comedic timings. Crowd work was great, activities and performances planned even better. The atmosphere was giving, the space is well decorated and cozy as well. Entry fee is 600bhat, they do accept card with no added interest charge and it comes with 1 free drink. However, my only negative point was the servers cant decide how much a drink costs. Ordered 2 additional Whiskey with Coke Zero ontop of my 1st complimentary drink and was charged 350 for the first and 400 for the second. Perhaps I missed a sign or something but didnt realize till the next day. Do set aside time to visit. Truly an exceptional experience, I wont spoil too much.

An absolutely perfect night out. The venue is incredible. The staff is friendly, welcoming, and accommodating. Went on a Thursday - the live music was better than we could’ve ever imagined! A superb way to start the evening. The queens! Oh, the queens! They were engaging, funny, beautiful, entertaining, and created a memorable environment for every single person in the room. Highlight of our trip!

I came to House of Heals expecting glitter, talent, and a strong dose of queer joy. The queens absolutely delivered, they were fierce, polished, and genuinely entertaining. Honestly, the show itself deserves applause. Now the plot twist. The audience. Somehow, a drag bar turned into a live safari of straight curiosity, mixed with hotel guests who look like they accidentally wandered in while searching for the breakfast buffet. The energy shifts from “celebrating drag culture” to “spectating drag culture,” which is… a very different sport. And then there are the tables. Selling premium tables might sound like a smart move, but in practice it creates a VIP Olympics where some guests seem more focused on being seen than seeing the queens. At moments it feels like the audience is competing for spotlight time with performers who are, quite literally, professionals at commanding it. The irony is almost poetic. A space built for expression, equality, and unapologetic identity ends up feeling a bit like a curated experience for people observing it from the outside. It is giving “gay show, straight audience,” with a side of “who wore it better, the queen or table number three.” To be clear, the talent is there. The queens shine. But the atmosphere sometimes forgets what made drag spaces special in the first place. Would I go again? For the queens, yes. For the vibe, I might bring a pair of ironic sunglasses and lower expectations. In short, amazing show, confusing audience, and a gentle reminder that not everything fabulous needs a VIP section.

We went as a “highlight” of our night in Bangkok but left feeling quite disappointed. Ticket entry fee was 600 baht (after reading reviews that it was 300 baht… & the show was underwhelming, many of the performances felt underprepared & some artists looked quite tired….. The venue is stunning & it makes for a nice night out but we don’t feel 600 baht for the show was worth it. Our favourite performer was Naomi though, she brought the energy and we were expecting performances with the same professionalism and energy as her throughout the night. I believe there are many drag bars in BKK & this one felt “high end/curated/luxe” but was underwhelming.

The queens were amazing, so this review is not about them! The system is not customer-friendly however. We showed up an hour before the performances started and were one of the first ones there, and we could choose to either spend a 1000baht per person to sit at a table, or 300baht per person to stand at a table in the back. We chose to stand, so they allowed us to choose from 4 tables. However, in the middle of all the performances, during a song, they told us to give up our table to other people (who paid the 1000 baht fee), so we were expected to pack our belongings and move to the side behind the crowd. I understand these were the rules, but it feels very disrespectful as a paying customer (who actually showed up on time to see the show and support the queens!) to be treated like that. This place clearly cares more about how much you are willing to pay, and less about creating a welcoming atmosphere for queer people. Once again though, the queens themselves were great :)