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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.meltingpot.com The St. Louis outpost of a 70-restaurant national chain, this is pretty much your only choice if you're in the mood to do fondue. The cheese way is available both as appetizer and main course, with a choice of "traditional" (oil, high-cal) or "court bouillon" (broth, lower-cal) for the entrées. Because there's only one burner on the smaller tables, your party had better be of the same culinary mind. A little chocolate for dessert, and you're fondone. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.meramecjacks.com Looking for a place to blow off some steam after a long day? Why not take it out on the ample selection of electronic, multi-player games available at the unassuming and family-owned Meramec Jacks. Nestled in a Valley Park industrial yard, this sports bar has all the staples -- darts, Big Buck Hunter, Golden Tee, bags, bowling and the ever elusive bubble hockey. The friendly bartender waits on the tables, serves your bucket of beer cold, makes sure your fried artichoke hearts (or anything from the generous menu) are satisfactory and treats you like one of the family. Meramec Jacks is considerable in size, with four almost separate rooms, each presenting a different atmosphere. And while the game room, bar room and dining room are great, we'd recommend Nascar fans check out the fourth room, which has four full-sized racing suits and half a car on the wall. Yes, you read that right, half a car. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
Perhaps the friendliest coffeeshop in town, Meshuggah reflects that mishmash that is the U. City Loop. Wash. U. students, local yuppies, countyfolk on a shopping stroll and all demographics in between flock to Patrick Liberto's warm-hued house of joe, where the coffee is prepared a cup at a time, to order, by mixing two shots of espresso with steamed water. Some compare the caffeinated punch this process delivers to cocaine. A small menu of baked goods from Companion Bakehouse, plus inventive, delicious salads and sandwiches made on-site, keep the diehards (don't they have anywhere else to be?) well fed. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.meyersgrove.com Situated on the western edge of The Grove, Meyer's is a classy gay bar with a killer martini menu and a beautiful stage for its weekly drag shows. When the queens aren't on stage, crazy happy pop music fills the well-appointed bar, acting as an instant mood lifter. Meyer's knows its audience-Wednesdays are reserved for drag, on Mondays the place crowds with immaculately coiffed beauty industry-types taking advantage of drink specials for those in the 'biz, and Fridays are an all-out dance party. Grab a seat, take a load off and, good gravy, order a Nana Split martini if you know what's good for you. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.mikeduffys.com Tucked into a strip mall, the second location of Mike Duffy's serves up the family-friendly fare that has made the small chain a mainstay in the St. Louis area for more than twenty years. Mike Duffy's menu offers something for everyone with St. Louis-style pizza, T-ravs, salads, burgers, ribs and sandwiches. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.mikeduffys.com The Kirkwood location of Mike Duffy's opened in 1986. Since then, Mike Duffy's has expanded to Chesterfield and Richmond Heights. Each location provides the go-to foods to accompany any sporting event. Appetizers include traditional faves such as spinach-artichoke dip, crab cakes and sliders. The extensive burger menu offers more than the usual suspects - diners may choose to feast on a veggie burger or bison burger instead of the traditional beef. The menu also includes hot dogs, sandwiches and about eight options for the kiddos, who, conveniently enough, also eat free on Tuesdays with a paying adult. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.mikeduffys.com The third location of Mike Duffy's, continues the tradition of affordable, family-friendly dining. Menu items range from a variety of appetizers (nachos, chicken strips) to burgers, including a low-carb burger served on a bed of lettuce rather than a bun to pizzas and sandwiches. To make for an even more affordable meal, kids eat free at this location on Tuesdays when they are accompanied by a paying adult. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
You wouldn't expect an unassuming, squat building on the commercial Hampton strip to be the flashiest bar in St. Louis, but it is. With dozens of sparkling disco balls, mirrored walls and a glitter-inlaid bar top, it's like the lovechild of a strip club and a disco roller rink, but one where karaoke is king. There's a feeling that what happens in this sparkling paradise stays here. The drinks aren't cheap, but the mixed ones are so strong that just one or two will have you crooning "I Want to Know What Love Is" in no time. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
Don't be fooled; Mike's Ten Pin Lounge is not the retro bowlers' bar that its name may imply. In the 1950s, Mike's was where patrons of a nearby Alton alley went to wet their whistles between frames. Today, Mike's exists a few blocks from its original downtown location on one of the more diagonal areas of East Broadway, where the establishment recalls the dives of yore - cigarette vending machine, restaurant-style benches and video slots. Throw in the bi-weekly late-night performances by proficient classic rock cover act Mondinband, and Mike's Ten Pin Lounge is the perfect start, end or encore for your Alton alcohol adventure. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.mile277.com We've long been searching for a biker bar that doesn't make us want to bathe in hand sanitizer, and Mile 277 is the answer to our prayers. The owners spared no expense, from the brushed chrome doors to the hogs shining like diamond rings scattered throughout the bar. Expect live local music from a variety of big-draw names like Trixie Delight and Dr. Zhivegas, and the occasional touring acts like Shooting Star. Otherwise, the video DJs will treat you to the best in hair metal and hard rock. The Hell's Angels may not feel over-welcome here, but you will. (Don't tell the Hell's Angels we said that.) Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.mimis46northbarandgrill.com If some crazed dictator or terrorist ever decides to drop the big one on us, Mimi's 46th North Bar & Grill in Florissant is the only bar in St. Louis ready for the day of reckoning. The place is hidden in the back of a strip-mall parking lot, downstairs in the windowless basement below a pharmacy. Fueled by $1.25 frosty mugs of Busch and 50-cent Jell-O shots, the atmosphere belies the bomb shelter-like location. There are two pool tables and two steel-tipped dart boards. They book live music on the weekends, and in the afternoon, the jukebox plays a steady stream of '80s classics. They serve the sort of bar food that requires a roll of paper towels at each table: burly burgers, housemade pizza and one-pound servings of fiery hot wings. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.missouribarandgrille.com Located a stone's throw from Wash. Ave., Missouri Bar & Grill provides a casual alternative to the club scene. The bar serves food until 2:30 a.m. every day with appetizers such as fried zucchini and toasted ravioli. Bigger bites include burgers, sandwiches, shrimp, fish, pork chops and even steak. Inside, guests can admire plenty of sports memorabilia or enjoy a round of darts. Missouri Bar & Grill also offers a free shuttle to Cardinals and Rams home games. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.modestotapas.com The first full-scale authentically Spanish tapas bar in town in a long time is brash and fairly loud but also very good; even all the wines and cheeses are imported from Spain. A couple dozen choices are offered to mix and match, but paella and a short list of dinner entrées are also offered. The menu's offerings remain in your face with many of the flavorings. Modesto offers happy-hour specials from 5 p.m.-7 p.m., Monday through Friday. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.mollysinsoulard.com Soulard nightlife fixture Molly's has turned its former next-door neighbor Norton's into a bistro, with a Creole-influenced menu developed by chef Eric Brenner of Moxy. As at Moxy, the best dishes at Molly's are thoughtful but unpretentious - simply put: good food. Consider the duck breast in a light, sweet apricot-bourbon sauce or the tremendous Berkshire pork chop in an apple-brandy demiglace. Because this is a bistro, steak is available: filet or the less tender but often tastier hanger cut. The latter is topped with a poached egg - a nifty twist on the classic steak-and-egg pairing. Appetizers include "Etouffée Lasagna" with crawfish and andouille, and seared scallops with red beans and rice. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.saucemagazine.com/momos/ A fun, fashionable, fantastic Greek boîte tucked away along the western fringe of U. City, Momos offers much in the way of Greek classics (dolmades, kebabs, gyros, orzo and ouzo) and even more in the way of nouveau-Grecian fare (lima-bean salad, baked phyllo with a heavenly chocolate sauce). The food is chic yet earthy, and extremely well executed all around. Momos also boasts a truly eclectic, hand-picked wine list worth exploring, plus a house concoction that's half-sangria, half-mead and wholly delicious. A great addition to the city's restaurant scene. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
Nestled comfortably amidst towering Dutch Colonials and quaint bungalows is The Monday Club, a nostalgic neighborhood dance hall in the shady suburb of Webster Groves. Beyond its white-washed stucco exterior, you'll find friendly faces, a full stage and an elegant hardwood dance floor bathed in warm, welcoming light -- the perfect venue to get your contradance on. In addition to its traditional partnered folk dances, The Monday Club is home to several dance classes that range in style from swing to Latin Salsa. A block south of the popular Lockwood Avenue, the hall is within walking distance of an array of fine eateries and theatres. Don your finest gown or tuxedo and indulge in an evening of refined culture and merriment. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.stlouiscinemas.com/moolah/ Moolah Theatre & Lounge is a one-screen movie theater that also houses one of the few bowling alleys in St. Louis City proper, Moolah Lanes. It features couch seating as well as stadium seating and concessions including beer and wine. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
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