Tales of Wonderland Returns to Ace of Clubs with a New Chapter
In a city that thrives on reinvention, Ace of Clubs returns with a second act that feels both whimsical and intentional. Tales of Wonderland Vol II introduces a new cocktail narrative—one that draws from the surreal world of Alice in Wonderland.
Rather than simply serving drinks, the concept translates familiar literary moments into a layered sensory experience.
Cocktails as Storytelling
At the core of Tales of Wonderland Ace of Clubs, cocktails are treated as a medium for storytelling. Each creation is built not only around flavor, but around mood, character, and interpretation.
What appears playful at first glance gradually reveals a deeper complexity—echoing the hidden meanings within the original narrative.
Four Chapters, Four Perspectives
The menu is divided into four distinct chapters, each offering its own tone and experience:
- The Walrus & The Carpenter
- The Queen’s Garden A Mad Tea-Party
- The Talking Flowers
Each section reflects a different layer of storytelling, allowing guests to move through contrasting moods and flavors within a single visit.
Refinement Behind the Bar
Behind the bar, Muhammad Ilyas Rachman—also known as “Thanos”—refines the balance between nostalgia and progression.
Selected signatures from previous menus are reintroduced with sharper precision, while new creations expand on the evolving narrative. The result is an experience that feels both familiar and forward-thinking.
An Experience Designed to Linger
With most cocktails available by the glass and a special bottled selection under The Talking Flowers, the experience encourages guests to stay a little longer.
At Ace of Clubs, drinks are not simply served—they’re revealed, one layer at a time.
Where Imagination Leads
Tales of Wonderland Vol II ultimately invites guests into a space where imagination takes the lead. It’s a concept built on curiosity, where each sip offers a new perspective, and reality feels just slightly more fluid.
In a landscape driven by trends, this is a reminder that storytelling—when done with intention—can still define the experience.
