A NEW nightclub bringing 25 new jobs to Bradford city centre is set to open its doors to the public tomorrow.

Circle Nightclub is the third of four new venues to open in the former Royal Windsor Baths building in Randell Well Street, alongside the Alhambra Theatre.

The £1.2 million development has created 80 new full and part-time employment opportunities in total, thanks in-part to support from Bradford Council's City Centre Growth Zone fund.

The Circle project has seen a complete revamp of the former Tokyo club, based on a concept already used by the developer at one of its venues in Lincoln.

Owners of the late-night venue, which is set to open from 11pm to 4am on Wednesday to Saturday nights, have promised to bring "some of the UK's biggest club artists" to Bradford as part of the new venture.

Chart-topping star Example, and DJ Wire, who both appeared at Ibiza Rocks and the V Festival this summer, are scheduled to appear, alongside the dance duo Sigma.

Managing director Aaron Mellor described Circle, which will have its main entrance on Morley Street at the bottom of Great Horton Road, as an "Ibiza-style state-of-the-art nightclub, catering mainly for the 18-30s club scene."

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As its name suggests, the club will feature a circular dance floor surrounded by "Las Vegas-style" booth seating, and be equipped with a Funktion-One sound system and festival-style LED digital video walls.

The Bavarian-style Stein Bierkeller and Polynesian cocktail bar Tiki-O, two other venues within the complex, officially opened last month, and The Brew Haus, described as a more traditional pub serving craft beers and cocktails, is set to open in the coming weeks.

"In re-imagining this area of Bradford’s West End we’re creating four very different venues aimed at different demographics, covering different times of the night," said Mr Mellor.

"Basically, that's something for everyone.

"Circle will appeal to the late-night audience who want an Ibiza-quality venue, with state-of-the-art sound and visuals.

"Bradford has got its mojo back, and we are ready to bring some really big-name acts back into the city and return the party."

When the new bars were announced, David Robertson-Brown, of nearby Glyde House, who has been working to promote the Growth Zone for the Council, and said he was excited about the promise of renewed fortunes for that area of the city centre.

He said: "The combined impact will radically raise quality standards of the city’s night-time offer, create dozens of good, sustainable jobs, and help make the West End a premier city centre leisure destination, as it used to be."