The Clock Factory is a renowned nightclub and live music venue located in Bristol, United Kingdom. Situated on the site of the former Lakota Gardens venue just off the Stokes Croft area, The Clock Factory occupies a significant place in Bristol's vibrant nightlife and electronic music culture. Housed in a historic industrial building that once served as a factory, the club channels the city's legacy of countercultural hubs and innovative spaces for music enthusiasts.

Since opening in 2022, The Clock Factory has quickly become a cornerstone in Bristol’s scene, celebrated for its immersive lighting, powerful sound system, and forward-thinking booking policy. Its main room features a 360-degree immersive light installation that has set a new standard for sensory experiences in club environments. The venue has played a key role in promoting diversity within electronic music, providing a stage for everything from house, techno, drum & bass, and dubstep to experimental genres.

As Bristol has long been synonymous with groundbreaking electronic acts and underground rave culture, The Clock Factory has continued and expanded this legacy, attracting local ravers and music tourists alike. The venue is also praised for its collaborations with promoters and community-oriented events, further cementing its reputation as a progressive and inclusive space. While the site retains much of its original industrial charm, notable structural adaptations have included upgrading acoustic treatments and lighting systems to deliver world-class audio-visual experiences unique in the southwest of England.

Throughout its relatively short but impactful history, The Clock Factory has become an essential stop for established and emerging talent, adding to Bristol's story as one of the UK's musical capitals. Notable artists who have performed at The Clock Factory include international icons such as Ben UFO, Mall Grab, VTSS, Sherelle, DJ Seinfeld, and Objekt, alongside local legends like Addison Groove, Batu, and Sam Binga, as well as collectives and residents from Bristol’s thriving underground scene.