It's not just a street. It's a block.

THE ODY-Z spills out of one address. Z Hostel is home base — rooftop, lobby, the crew that's been throwing this party since 2017. Right across the corner, the Vine Building brings its own eight tenants into the takeover. Here's what's inside both.

Find Your Way

One map, four streets.

Kalayaan Avenue, Don Pedro Street, Alfonso Street, and Fermina Street — here's where every entrance, activity, and photo spot lives.

Illustrated map of THE ODY-Z street party across Kalayaan Avenue, Don Pedro Street, Alfonso Street, and Fermina Street, showing entrances, exits, activities, and photo spots

Home Base

Z Hostel — where it all started.

Z Hostel opened in Poblacion around 2015. Two years later its founders launched Z Street, the block-party format that helped turn this neighborhood into Makati's nightlife capital — and every October since, this same building has been the arena.

Downstairs, the lobby runs on world clocks and a wall of stickers, weekly-events boards, and Tagalog cheat sheets for whoever just landed — equal parts front desk and community bulletin. Upstairs, the rooftop bar looks straight out over the Makati skyline: a thatched-roof tiki bar, string lights, and a Philippine flag that catches the wind over every party this building throws.

On 10.30, Z Hostel's rooftop and ground-floor lounge are both part of the crawl — the calm before (and after) the street outside gets loud.

Z Hostel's entrance, with its wooden circular Z sign over turf steps — Z Hostel Entrance, Don Pedro St.

Z Hostel lobby with a wall of world clocks and community boards — The lobby — Amsterdam, Sydney, Manila, London, New York.

Z Hostel's ground-floor lounge with wood paneling and low lighting — The ground-floor lounge.

Daytime view from Z Hostel's rooftop bar over the Makati skyline — The rooftop, before dark.

Z Hostel's rooftop tiki bar at night, crowded with guests — The rooftop, after dark.

Aerial view of the Z Hostel building with its rooftop deck and street-facing mural — The whole building, from above.

Right Across The Corner

VINE BUILDING

A PLUD property at the busiest crossing in Poblacion — and, this October, part of the same block-wide takeover as THE ODY-Z.

Before it was retail, it was a home — six floors of it, left alone long enough that ivy took the stairwell and bougainvillea took the balconies. Nobody polished that away. The real building still has a neon "VINE BLDG." sign glowing over the doorway, gig posters layered on the walls, hand-painted signage propped against carts. That's Poblacion, and that's the Vine Building.

Eight small businesses now share the six floors above the corner of Don Pedro & Alfonso.

5663 Don Pedro cor Alfonso St., Poblacion, Makati · @vinebuilding

Floor	Tenant(s)	What's there
06	Balcony	Communal, open-air
05	Pancit Habhab by Chef Punk	Noodles, upstairs
04	Green Door	Events space
03	Reminder & Sulok	Plus a common lounge
02	Don Poke	Poke bowls
G	Mahalo, Only Pans, La Hora Dorada	Corner entrance, 3 units

Mahalo Ice Cream Only Pans La Hora Dorada Don Poke Reminder Sulok Green Door Pancit Habhab by Chef Punk

On 10.30, the Vine Building's ground floor stays part of the block — grab ice cream, poke, or Chef Punk's habhab upstairs, then wander back out for THE ODY-Z on the street.

One Block, One Night

Home base or across the corner — you're on the block either way.

RSVP for THE ODY-Z, and the whole block — Z Hostel included — is part of the night.

RSVP — Get Your Ticket Read The Legend