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Featured Bars/Clubs


The Hideaway lives up to its name. Tucked away just off the corner of Hampton and Arsenal in south city, the low-lit piano bar is brimming with a nostalgic glow and anonymous charm. Patrons young and old alike can enjoy a chest warming cocktail on a brisk winter evening and soak in the ambiance as lounge singers croon melodramatic melodies while twinkling the ivories. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.highlanderpubandgrille.com Formerly home to Krieger's, the restaurant adjacent to the Hampton Inn on the site of the old Barn is now the Highlander Pub & Grill, a Celtic-leaning sports bar and restaurant. Various sporting events project onto the large screens above the bar while the many other TVs throughout the restaurant also air hockey, football, soccer and whatever other sports are on. The menu includes a few Celtic-inspired dishes, such as Scotch eggs and shepherd's pie, but also embraces its St. Louis home with St. Louis-style pizza, T-ravs (available with beef or cheddar and jalapeno) and a section of the menu called "a touch of the Hill" featuring pastas and other Italian dishes. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
A south-city staple since 1939, Hilltop Inn, on the corner of Morganford Road and Loughborough Avenue, draws mostly a bar crowd at night, when the menu offers made-to-order burgers grilled right before the diner's eyes. Stepping foot into this neighborhood hangout calls to mind a place "where everybody knows your name," with smiling regulars and a warm atmosphere, dimly lit by the low neon glow of more Bud signage, a corner jukebox and flat screens, always tuned to the ball game. During the day, Hilltop's lunch specials provide a chance to enjoy homestyle cooking on the quick. Specials vary depending on the day but range from rigatoni or top round beef on Monday to chicken breast and pork loin on Thursday. Lunch is served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come prepared: Hilltop only accepts cash. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.hodaks.com A St. Louis institution so popular you have to line up on a ramp, amusement-park-style, while you wait for a table. Fried chicken is the main attraction here - more than a few claim it's the city's best. For $7.35 you get a half-chicken fried to a crisp, golden brown, the surface uniformly crunchy, the meat tender. Hodak's also features fried fish, chicken-fried steak and even fried frog legs. Those seeking a non-fried meal will find steaks and barbecue as well as sandwiches, burgers and daily lunch specials. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.harrahsstlouis.com If a cruise ship crashed into an electronics store, you'd have something similar to the VooDoo Lounge at Hollywood Casino. Up front, there's a full bar flanked by giant, fiber-optic televisions, while on top of the bar is yet another giant screen and -- the stage? Yes, in a confusing (yet delightful) turn, musical acts perform on top of the bar, making them visibly accessible to both the floor and the balcony's cozy half-moon booths. And even if you're caught in the rear of the venue, mini-screens at the tables televise the onstage happenings. Such a lush, colorful and unique atmosphere makes the VooDoo an ideal place to catch your favorite local and national acts. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.hollywoodshowclub.com Even from a mile out, you can spot the lights beaming off the Hollywood strip club in Washington Park. Inside, with alternative radio rock blaring, there's plenty to catch your eye: loud carpet, laser lights, black lights and disco balls; half a dozen flat-screen TVs playing hardcore porn; and of course, four stages on which ladies dance in various levels of undress. If you'd prefer to be an audience of one, the girls will perform privately by the hour or even by the song. Booze isn't cheap here: A bottle of Budweiser will put you back $7, a mixed drink, $8. Blue-collar guys and businessmen alike come here every night it's open; Fridays and Saturdays can get busy. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.h2horseshoehouse.com H2 in the East Loop does two things: horseshoes (the specialty of our neighbor to the north, Springfield, Illinois) and hookah. We won't extol the virtues of overdosing on cheese sauce and then indulging in flavored tobacco (we're not sure there are any), but the basement hookah lounge is a cozy place to spend an evening. The spic-and-span space opened in late February but didn't get its liquor license 'til March 22. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.kautionband.com Serving the hard-working residents of uptown High Ridge, the Hot Spot has created a haven for the laborer who wants to forget his troubles for an hour or a few. It's a place to give in to vices like cigarettes, ice-cold beer and public displays of revelry. The karaoke and open mic nights here, smoothly run by owner/resident rocker Michael Lynne, attract the recreational performers who save their hidden talents to entertain their buddies at this self-proclaimed nightclub. Bellied up to the bar, celebrating a birthday with a group at a table or playing pool -- all in attendance take the time to show appreciation for the gutsy displays. The newly introduced menu, served until 1:00 a.m. through a diner-like 'pick-up window,' has made the bar's retro snack machines (still stocked with alcohol-absorbing treats) obsolete. But after ten years in business, many visitors continue to quote the t-shirts that hang above the bar: "Meet Me at the Hot Spot." Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.hotshotsnet.com One of nine Saint Louis locations, the Fenton HotShots stays true to form. A centrally located octagonal bar offers plentiful seating for loyal patrons. Too many plasma screens to count line the walls, all displaying sporting events. Framed jerseys are prominently perched atop cabinets replete with shiny sports paraphernalia. Shapely waitresses, sporting referee jerseys ostensibly left too long in a high-heat dryer cycle, serve up pitchers of frothy Bud Light. Everything is awash in the aura of buzzing neon beer signs and flickering television light. A veritable entertainment-plex, HotShots features billiards, darts and foosball. Whether you're a casual sports fan looking to enjoy a beer after work or a sports zealot, HotShots is an ideal haven for you. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.hotshotsnet.com The HotShots located off Union Road near I-55 and Lindbergh is one of eight locations around the St. Louis area. Famous for its seven wing sauces and weird pizza toppings (sloppy joe, loaded baked potato, hamburger macaroni, breakfast, etc.), HotShots also features scantily-dressed ladies in referee outfits and a plentiful supply of pool tables and dart boards. With drink specials every night, including really cheap shots, HotShots airs football games as well as UFC title fights, Blues games and the occasional bikini contest. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
Houdini's is a friendly neighborhood bar in the Woodson Terrace area with bowling, dart and pool leagues. Set back in the corner of a strip mall next to a Mexican grocery store, the bar can be difficult to find but worth your time when you do. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights Houdini's hosts karaoke nights, and Tuesday night is Texas Hold 'em Tuesday, wherein the winner can score themself a free bar tab with no entry fee. A self-described "late night bar", typically around 9:30 is when the place gets hopping and the young crowd starts putting back the shots. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.stlhouseofrock.net The House of Rock is where South County folks go to dance the suburban night away to the area's most proficient cover bands. You'll find all ages here, with grizzled musicians in one corner and someone's 21st birthday party in another. There's something of a faux-Wheel of Fortune shot machine for terminally indecisive drinkers, two large bars, and a great view of the action on stage no matter your vantage point - finally, flat screens with a purpose. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.myspace.com/hummelspub Situated smack in the middle of the charming industrial desolation of South Broadway, Hummel's Pub is a nifty little gay bar that seems a little out of place this far south. It gives every appearance of being your run-of-the-mill, blue-collar gloryhole, where you'd expect to be drinking with bricklayers or off-duty cops. But even if we missed the rainbow flag and neon "Pride" sign adorning the walls, the biceps on the bartender should have been a dead giveaway. Hummel's hosts a competitive dart league, very friendly regulars and an eclectic weekend crowd - but no draft beer. Bottles up! Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.humphreysstl.com Humphrey's Restaurant and Bar's proximity to SLU makes it a go-to spot for college students. The spacious restaurant serves up classic bar food. Appetizers include fried mushrooms, jalapeño poppers and toasted ravioli. Humphrey's also offers bigger bites, including hot dogs, salads, a pork fritter and burgers (veggie burgers are available). For early birds, the restaurant has breakfast items such as an egg sandwich, biscuits and gravy, and a slinger, while night owls can sit back with a few cold ones until the wee hours: Humphrey's stays open until 3 a.m. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.hwy61roadhouse.com The heartiest of the food found along the old Blues Highway is the stock-in-trade of this charming Webster Groves spot. From old favorites like St. Louis-style spare ribs and pan-fried chicken to stuff you may never have tried (like delicious fried tamales), you'll find something to stick to your ribs, with more than enough left over for the next day. Cajun and Creole specialities, including a gumbo dense with chicken and andouille sausage or shrimp-and-crawfish étouffée, are excellent. Be sure to save room for "The King": a deep-fried peanut-butter-and-banana sandwich topped with shaved chocolate. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
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