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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.dsplacesoulard.com Situated on the corner of Barton and Ninth streets, D's Place provides Soulard residents a cozy atmosphere to catch the game while grabbing a bite to eat. The menu features bar food staples, such as pizza, burgers, wings and T-ravs while adding D's personal touches to some of items, including the D's Burger, which is topped with bacon, sautéed red onion, cheddar and Monterey jack cheeses, and barbecue sauce. For those more interested in playing games rather than watching, D's also has a variety of its own video games, such as Golden Tee. Drink specials include a Ladies Night on Thursdays, with a bottomless cup for any member of the fairer sex retailing for just $5. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.dandyinn.com Don't bother dressing like a dandy for The Dandy Inn. This good-natured, family-friendly pub & grill in Fairview Heights will take you as you are, even if you're not Irish. (The leprechaun decorations, green-shirted waitresses and count-down-to-St.-Patty's-Day clock should leave little doubt as to what "the old country" means at the Dandy.) Folks can hunker down in one of the two cozy front rooms or stretch out at a picnic table on the covered back patio. Draft beers come in frosty mugs, and the food menu covers all the bases, including "lizzards" (chicken gizzards and livers). Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
Danno's American Pub is a bit off the beaten path for the average city-bound 'hood rat, but it's also a good reminder why venturing out of the city is a worthwhile exercise. Danno's is exactly what you expect from a classic American bar, except this one is tended by an adventurous mixologist, not just someone who knows what goes in a cranberry-vodka. Danno's casual atmosphere and comfy club chairs lend a relaxed air that facilitates anonymity -- something that's hard to come by in the big small town that is St. Louis proper. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.dbs.adimtonevip.com Around 1 p.m. on any given weekday, there are approximately 90 men and two women having lunch at DB's. Since this bar calls a self-effacing little brick building on a stretch of throwaway, near-abandoned street home -- meaning most patrons consider DB's a dining destination -- this ranks as a small phenomenon. But DB's gives its clientele what it wants. A TV set in every corner blares 24-hour sports programming, while waitresses swan around in teeny T's or outfits that require multiple modifiers: itsy-bitsy, neon-pink, strapless, Lycra. Weekend nights find DB's with a boisterous crowd and the ladies clad in naught but lacy underthings—it's as close as you'll get to a skin show on this side of the river. The menu is mostly straight-up bar food -- including DB's Famous, an open-faced sandwich made with melted Provel and ham atop French bread that's actually quite tasty. Surprisingly, there's also a touch of the down-home, thanks to daily, blue-plate-style specials like meat loaf, lasagna or roast beef. What, no breast of chicken? Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.deaversrestaurant.com Deaver's is a live, loud, sprawling sports bar teeming with attractive co-eds and rowdy young urban professionals alike. A multitude of flat screens and a red-blooded American menu accommodate hungry sports-lovers, and there's even a private banquet room that seats 50 for all your Fantasy Football needs. Specialties include a cod platter, sirloin steak and manicotti. It can get pretty crowded and festive in the main rooms, but, fortunately, there's a spacious patio lined with ivy for a smoke and a cocktail during half time. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
If you're not careful, you may find yourself missing Doc Haus, a south-side gem. But it would be a shame to drive past: Built inside an actual home at the end of a row of houses, Doc Haus is as inviting as your mother's kitchen. Locals have been enjoying earthly delights here for more than twenty years. The walls are covered with photographs of everything from bar-sponsored dart leagues to golf tournaments. Ample seating and low lighting make for a relaxed atmosphere, perfect for shooting the breeze or slamming down a pitcher. Bartenders remind you not to forget your appetite; you can belly up to the bar for burgers and fries, fresh off the flat-top grill. The good times extend out to the patio, a perfect summer hangout. Here patrons are invited to the expansive backyard for a friendly game of washers or a round of drinks for "Thirsty Thursdays." Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.domainstreetwinebar.com The Domain Street Wine Bar is a fairly new bar to a fairly new part of town. Open just over a year in St. Charles' New Town area, the Wine Bar has an upscale loft feel, along with a list of more than 75 wines, beer, martinis, and food like cheese platters and humus. Its signature drink is an Almond Joy martini, made with coconut vodka, Creme de Cacao, Amarula and Frangelico. On Monday and Tuesday, the Wine Bar offers half-off wine bottles, with karaoke nights and live music alternating most nights Wednesday through Saturday. The Wine Bar also hosts events such as prom night, where patrons come decked out in their prom dresses and tuxedos and dance to a DJ spinning all the hits from Ke$ha to "Don't Stop Believin'." Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.riverbender.com/entertainment/index.cfm?redir=details&ad=430&cat=0&scat=0&pg=1
http://www.riverfronttimes.com/locations/dorsett-inn-21814/ Just east of Highway 270 in north county is a place where the drinks are cheap, the low ceilings and green-carpeted décor recall your neighbor's basement, and (oh yeah) the waitresses wear nothing but lingerie, even during daylight hours. Cozy yet spacious enough to hold pool tables, shuffleboard, a stage and a dance floor, it's unsurprising that the happy hour crowd lingers near the scantily-clad bartenders -- clean new patio be damned. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
St. Louis is experiencing a hookah renaissance - OK, so we like to keep trends alive a few years after their expiration date. (Isn't that part of the River City's charm?) Double Apple is a new hookah bar and cafe on Olive Boulevard. This slowly gentrifying section of Midtown finds its life blood in the student population of Saint Louis University, and Double Apple 's 18+ policy gives freshmen a place to chill that isn't a student center or a Starbucks. There's no cover, and a live belly dancer shimmies through the cramped space, puffing proffered hookah while (of-age!) patrons knock back shots or debate which tobacco flavor to sample next. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
You'll want to check your inhibitions and pretensions at the door of DD's Irish Pub & Karaoke (formerly the Double D Lounge), but don't be surprised that this mid-county karaoke haven ain't the dive it used to be. After moving down Brentwood into a bigger, brighter space with a scenic view of Whole Foods, it's not a complete smoke-bomb anymore, and (fast-moving) entry lines form on weekend nights. DD's still entertains a mixed-age, casual crowd, which means sorority girls and cougars alike tongue the mic and their $1 jello shots. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.dresselspublichouse.com Dressel’s is a St. Louis institution, the Platonic ideal of a Welsh pub and one of the very best spots in town for a pint of good beer and cultured conversation. Which makes the trick that owner Ben Dressel and chef Michael Miller have pulled all the more impressive: Without robbing Dressel’s of any of its charms, they have elevated its food to among the best in town. The dishes are unfussy but elegant and deeply flavored. Recent standouts have included trout over a celery-root purée, chicken paired with a classic panzanella bread salad and deviled eggs flavored with ham hock and wasabi. Never fear: Dressel’s pub essentials (the burger, the chips and rarebit) are still available, and still as delicious as ever. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.drunkenfish.com Audacious sushi creations in a mod lounge setting: The Drunken Fish is like one giant experiment to see just how sexy raw fish (and other Japanese food styles) can go. The house rolls throw together everything but the sushi mat: crab meat, radish sprouts, scallions, carrots, eel sauce, avocado, baked scallops, asparagus, tempura, mayonnaise -- and, oh yeah, sometimes rice too. Simpler preparations excel here, like the clean tuna tataki and steak teriyaki, the tempura vegetables and the ice cream-based desserts. As St. Louis' latest stab at a bona fide sushi lounge, the Drunken Fish may prove the start of a whole new dining trend. See listing for second location under "Midtown/West End." Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.drunkenfish.com Trendy Central West End spot Drunken Fish, brainchild of Munsok So, brings sushi with a club twist. New-style sashimi offerings include red snapper carpaccio and yellowtail Mexicano, which adds jalapeño pico de gallo and ponzu sauce to the mix. Sake cocktails provide a buzz to go with the fish. This posh sushi lounge also features national and local DJs spinning techno, house and jungle every night. The West Port spot has more of a restaurant feel than the clubbier Central West End location, but no matter which Drunken Fish you choose, make sure your wallet is loaded Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
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