DAYGLOW DISCO — SUMMER SUNDAYS AT THE DAYLESFORD HOTEL
Beer Garden Daylesford just found its Sunday groove.
Introducing Dayglow Disco — a sun-drenched weekly DJ session designed to keep the lunch crowd lingering, lure in the early-evening diners, and turn lazy Sundays into something a little…glowier. Curated and hosted by mr smith dj, whose sets have been described as “effortlessly smooth,” “surprisingly addictive,” and “the perfect blend of familiar and fresh,” Dayglow Disco is all about cool, electronic-leaning beats without the chaos. Think Sade reworks, Fleetwood Mac flips, Kate Bush edits, Balearic warmth, modern groove, slow-burn house and unexpected gems that make you look up, smile, and order another round. It’s not a genre night — it’s a vibe. Warm, welcoming, queer-friendly, late-afternoon energy with just the right lift. A weekly summer ritual. A gentle recovery party. A reason to stay for one more drink…or maybe dinner. Every Sunday. Rain or shine. Beer garden, or balcony — wherever the mood lands best. Dayglow Disco. Sundays were made for this.
Dayglow Disco
Sunday January 4
2pm-5pm
Beer Garden – Daylesford Hotel
Free Entry
Venue Accessibility Information
We strive to create an inclusive and welcoming environment for all guests. However, due to the historic nature of our venue, there are some accessibility limitations:
Public Bar & Bistro: Accessible via a portable ramp. Please notify us upon arrival so we can assist with setup.
Bar Bamford: Wheelchair accessible via ramp access at the entry. Includes bathroom facilities but does not have ambulant facilities.
Beer Garden: Wheelchair users can access this area via the rear of the property.
Facilities: Unfortunately, there are no accessible or ambulant bathrooms in the public areas of the venue outside of Bar Bamford.
If you or your guests have specific accessibility needs or questions, we encourage you to contact us in advance so we can assist wherever possible.
Acknowledgement of Country
We acknowledge the Dja Dja Wurrung peoples of the Kulin Nation as the traditional custodians and first peoples of the land on which we work and create. We pay our respects to elders past, present, and emerging.