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Featured Bars/Clubs


Mac's C'mon Inn, located on Kingshighway past Lindenwood University in St. Charles, is a small, friendly oasis -- just the place to quaff a few after a hard day of work. The patrons here are mostly middle-aged, but the young bartenders also pull in the college crowd from time to time. This bar is so friendly, and so familiar with the details of its regulars' lives, it actually has a board showing any upcoming birthdays. Happy hour is Monday through Thursday from 1 to 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. to close, with daily specials including $4 bombs on Monday, $6 Bud Light pitchers on Tuesday, $2.50 wells on Wednesday and $1.50 16-ounce PBRs on Thursday. Since the only menu item available at Mac's is a personal pizza, smoking is still allowed. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
This friendly bar/off-track betting parlor/dance club has a little bit of everything, including a beer garden and really good barbecue. Located in surprisingly cool downtown Alton, Mac's Time Out has a staggering number of televisions --62, by our count -- so you can watch as many as fifteen different racetracks from the comfort of your bar stool. But you don't have to limit your visits to race days; there's a Sunday brunch from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and dancing into the early morning on weekend nights. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.maggieobriens.com If you count down the days until St. Patty's Day, Maggie O'Brien's is the place for you. The Irish-themed restaurant, which opened downtown in 1979, serves up traditional pub grub, including T-ravs, wings, burgers and sandwiches and St. Louis-style ribs, with Irish fare such as corned beef and cabbage, fish and chips and Irish beef stew. Diners can stick around and watch the game at Maggie's or stop by after: The bar stays open until 3 a.m. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
The Majestic is a welcome dose of humble, stick-to-your-ribs diner fare in the fancy-pants Central West End. Feast on a classic American breakfast of bacon and eggs or sausage and pancakes, or a more recent American dish like the Buffalo chicken sandwich. Or you can opt for one of the Greek specialties. The gyros are popular, and feta cheese makes a tasty addition to your basic omelet. A lazy morning with a bottomless cup of coffee and the Sunday papers is a fine St. Louis tradition, and in nice weather the patio offers some of the city's best people-watching. In the evening, this loveable, family-owned dive is also a low-key place to throw back a few (pitchers), and at night's end, neighborhood folk get Styrofoam cups for their final glass -- or to divvy up that final pitcher. Can't get enough? We'll see you here in the morning for hair of the dog and the perfect hangover breakfast. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
It's not just the video games and cheap beer that make Malle's feel like a frat house on a weeknight, circa 2002. More important is the familiarity evident in the crowd of twenty and thirtysomethings, who all reach out to be a bro to one another while Jackass and Sports Center play above the bar and the DJ cranks Nelly and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Game night drink specials make Malle's a great place to chillax or maybe even sing some karaoke. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.malonesgrillandpub.com Malone's Neighborhood Pub and Grill offers a large menu, happy-hour specials and a friendly atmosphere. Malone's menu features a variety of appetizers, sandwiches, burgers and entrées, and a bottomless lunch with salad and an eat-till-your-full amount of soup and chips and salsa. Sandwiches, which come with your choice of sides such as fries, mashed potatoes or coleslaw, include a Reuben, Jack Daniel's-seasoned chicken and a rib-eye steak. Malone's also serves up fried chicken, char-grilled ribs and fire-grilled steaks. Happy-hour drink specials run all day long and change daily. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.mandarinlounge.net Find the gangway between Scape and Design Within Reach (hint: hang a left at the Maryland Plaza fountain), greet the black-clad bouncer, and take the elevator to the third floor. You're instantly greeted by a phalanx of Chinese warriors, set back against dark red walls. Mandarin is an upscale nightclub with one of the best rooftop patios in St. Louis. DJs spin Top 40 tunes, while Central West Enders tipple and recline in one of the intimate, soft-lit corners. Don't miss the bathrooms, which are joined by a large stone sink (girls are often found peering into the boy's side and vice versa) and feature a sheet of water magically raining down from the mirror. Washing your hands was never more fun. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.dineatmangia.com Those who remember Mangia Italiano as a cramped, smoky, funky 3 a.m. bar that just happened to serve tasty pastas, pizzas and sandwiches might be shocked by recent developments. The South Grand mainstay has expanded, adding a spacious and -- gasp! -- nonsmoking dining room. Local musicians turn one corner into a stage on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, rocking out into the wee hours of the morning. The vibe remains casual, and the menu continues to feature such signature dishes as spaghetti Mangia and pizzas named after characters from Roman mythology. The seafood risotto -- shrimp and lobster in a rich seafood stock -- might be your best bet, but keep your ears perked when your server recites the daily specials. The kitchen often offers a fish of the day or seasonal favorites, such as morels. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.themaproomstl.com Nestled in the Benton Park neighborhood, the Map Room has been converted from a meat market to a cozy coffeehouse and now serves an expansive list of teas and French-press coffees. For those looking for a nip in their sip, the Map Room also serves wine and spiked coffee and tea. For bites, select from the café's large dessert selection, including cupcakes, tortes and petits fours. On nice days, guests can enjoy the Map Room's spacious patio. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
Located in the Central West End, Maryland House at Brennan's offers a high-end drinking experience, with several wines, cocktails and beers to choose from. It only offers small meat and cheese plates to graze on, and the ambiance at the Maryland House steers patrons more toward drinking than eating. A large bar, thoughtfully placed artwork adorning the walls and private, members-only rooms and spaces contribute to the upscale atmosphere at this CWE spot. Maryland House at Brennan's also offers some outdoor seating along Maryland Avenue, and cigars are sold at the bar. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.marylandyards.com With wood paneling, a corner-mounted television and long tables to host a family of after-hour co-workers, this restaurant-bar feels familiar, like your favorite college dive. While it's comfortable and certainly a "regulars" haunt, Maryland Yards is a place where fun is easily found. Between the dartboards, the video-game consoles, the pool tables and the hard-to-find NTN triva, patrons will never be bored -- especially on the weekends, when high decibels of karaoke shake the shack. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.mayacafestl.com The nonstop creative mind of Bill Christman -- the man behind those whimsical sculptures at the City Museum -- helped to fill Maya Café with offbeat artworks. There's a large deck out back, complete with the whimsical addition of a real antique fishing boat, making Maya Café the only place in landlocked Maplewood where you can drink a margarita on a boat. Owner Jay Schober has created a restaurant to match the decor, with pan-Latin cuisine just as varied. Far from simply a Mexican restaurant, Maya Café offers a plethora of dishes that span Central and South America, not to mention Spain. Specials have included shrimp with coconut milk (from Brazil), banana leaf-wrapped tamales (Colombia) and flank steak with fried plantains, topped with a fried egg (Venezuela). Maya Café features live music on the weekends and house-made margaritas that are so good you'll want a pitcher to yourself. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
Melrose Club, a shadowy haunt located in the heart of The Hill, maintains a highly exclusive clientele. Newcomers are watched closely as they cross the short distance from the front door to the bar, where the bartender whispers conspiratorially with tattooed men sporting leather jackets. Sparsely decorated with statuettes of the Blues Brothers and portraits of famous gangsters, the bar has a way of making regulars feel right at home. For everyone else, well, the beer is cheap, the game is on and what's wrong with atmosphere right out of a Martin Scorsese film? Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
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