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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.soularddining.com In the heart of Soulard, 1860 Saloon serves up traditional bar food for Mardi Gras revelers and everyday visitors alike. Expect oysters, wings and fries for apps, while meals consist of catfish po' boys, pizzas and burgers. Like many Soulard-area restaurants, 1860 offers a shuttle to Rams, Cardinals and Blues games. You can enjoy live music every night in the front room, bar games like foosball and pool in the rec room, and all the way at the end of the house, there's a third room, replete with a full bar, ample seating, and a happily glowing fish tank. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.bar101stlouis.com Some bars are content to offer clean glasses and booze, without gimmicks or an ounce of entertainment. Not so Bar 101; this Soulard joint "gets it all in," to borrow a term from the hip hop playbook. Outside, there's a giant sand volleyball court and about a million square feet of patio space with a large outdoor bar and fire pit. Inside, flat screens blare with in-house adverts and food porn that's bound to make your beer-filled tummy rumble, along with myriad games including basketball and a feat-of-strength boxing game. It's either a mini-Dave and Busters or an adult-friendly Chuck E. Cheese -- only instead of fake gold coins, your prize will be booze. Or maybe a stunning victory on the volleyball court. The menu features traditional bar food (cheese sticks, nachos) alongside unexpected choices (spinach-artichoke Rangoon, battered gator). Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.bluescitydeli.com Vince Valenza has harmoniously blended his two greatest loves -- the restaurant biz and the blues -- in this cute, corner-storefront deli, where the walls are riddled with concert posters, album covers and photos (look for the shot of Valenza from his club-gigging days with music buddy Pennsylvania Slim). Aside from a "soup of the day" and a couple of salads, we're talking all sandwiches, all the time. But there's no reason to sing the blues about the Italian salsiccia po'-boy or what just might be the biggest and best muffaletta this side of the Big Easy. On Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons, some of the city's best musicians take to the tiny stage at Blues City and transform the south-city haunt into a jumpin' blues venue. It's a great place to grab a quick bite, kick back with a cold beer and soak up some quality local music. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
Located in the heart of Soulard, Carsons is known mainly as a go-to Karaoke stop on weekend nights. The colloquial vibe, cozy atmosphere and laid back crowd make it an easy place to grab the mic and cut loose on the small stage. But this dive offers great prices on cold brews all week long making it a great happy hour stop as well. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.catsmeowstl.com Cat's Meow carries the aura of a cozy hole-in-the-wall with cheap shots and cold beer. The inner walls reflect the bread and butter of this Soulard-based bar: Mardi Gras. The room appears small and intimate, but provides plenty of space for small group mingling. The jukebox hits the spot with classic rock, and the game, whichever game you want to watch, occupies the TV screen. This old school Soulard hole-in-the-wall is cash only. The Cat's Meow sells beads above the bar, and the walls are adorned with snapshots of bygone Fat Tuesday revelry. Bartenders serve up hometown favorite TJ's pizza and diabolical drinks that give new meaning to the words "stiff pour." Ask for the cherry shot and you'll receive a teensy plastic shot with a maraschino cherry soaked in either moonshine or lighter fluid; our tastebuds still aren't sure which. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
Clementine's manages to be both a neighborhood bar — drawing in Soulard locals with a New Orleans-like happy hour from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. — and a destination bar, packing them in on the patio on Sunday afternoons. The Sunday crowd ranges from prep to frat to bear to twink, with all the gay subspecies in between, and all crammed together hip to haunch. The barroom is in the classic style, with a large circular bar in the center. Guys can pose or prowl around the edges. Or they can just play pool or throw darts. Clem's is the oldest gay bar in St. Louis. And like all grand ladies, she will survive. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
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.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 >>
At the corner of Pestalozzi and Selena streets in Benton Park sits the Filling Station, a cheerfully unassuming dive bar. This low-key neighborhood joint opens early and stays open late, so patrons can get a world famous locally-made beer along with a pizza most hours of the day. The regulars skew heavily male but are usually more interested in darts, pool or keno than making a connection with any ladies who happen to stop by. The Filling Station features trivia on Tuesdays and karaoke on Wednesdays; smoking is, emphatically, allowed. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.facebook.com/FoamCoffeeandBeer?ref=ts Coffee, beer, no fear. Foam's spacious shop provides plenty of space to spread out, either for a long night of studying, or perhaps drinking over some choice entertainment in an intimate atmosphere. Nightly performances include everything from local and touring bands of all kinds to open mic night and live comedy. Belly up to Foam's counter for a coffee, tea, beer or cocktail, or get the best of both worlds with the house specialty "Kosmo" made with Kamora coffee liquer, vodka, espresso and cream over ice. Snacks include fresh baked cookies and mini pizzas, but whether or not you're hungry, make sure you come thirsty. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.thefortunetellerbar.com Words like “strange,” “esoteric” and “mystic” come to mind as common descriptors when co-owners Matt Thenhaus, Kristin Dennis and Sam Coffey attempt to describe Fortune Teller Bar, which was unearthed and made into their own animal based on the vintage façade yielding the same name. The space has an unclear history of its previous inhabitants and certainly carries on its mysterious vibe in spades with bizarre art, taxidermy, fortune telling and an intoxicating cocktail selection. With local meat and cheese boards, a hefty selection of craft beer and beyond (along with the background to go behind each pour), and house-made goods such as pickle vodka, bitters and pickled eggs, patrons have equal opportunities to try what they know or take a walk on the not-so-mild side. Appropriate for south city hipsters and businesspeople alike, FTB lends a much-welcomed new late night element to the Cherokee Street neighborhood. Stop in to see what your future holds. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.eatatfranco.com Tom Schmidt thought he'd open a diner. After a reasonably priced meal at a trendy Manhattan restaurant, he realized what St. Louis really needed: hearty, affordable French bistro fare smack in the middle of Soulard. You'll find favorites like braised lamb, cassoulet and pommes frites, as well as escargot, frog legs and sweetbreads. A classy, utterly unpretentious restaurant in a beautiful space, Franco also sports an elegant bar fashioned from reclaimed barn wood. The mixologists here almost look too young to be this freaking good at making immaculate, heart-stopping cocktails. Franco's signature drink, the Silver and Sand, features Lillet Rouge, lemon juice, a Danish liqueur Cherry Heering, lemon ginger scotch, lemon bitters and an egg white. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.greatgrizzlybear.net At the corner of Geyer Avenue and Menard Street in the historic Soulard neighborhood, the Great Grizzly Bear's brick building plays host to live bands and annual Mardi Gras revelers inside and on its large patio. The menu features more than a dozen appetizers, including crab rangoon, potato skins and nachos. Cajun specialties include a shrimp-and-scallops rice bowl. Great Grizzly Bear also offers wraps, pizza, soups and a large selection of sandwiches, including a Caribbean jerk chicken Philly and a "Kentucky reuben" with ham, swiss and cheddar cheeses, and cole slaw on sourdough bread. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.hammerstones.net A Soulard bar with more Irish heritage than French, Hammerstone's has a long, beautifully stocked bar with more spirit than a junior-varsity pep rally. Live music fills the room seven nights a week and twice daily on the weekends, and a comfortable outdoor patio allows the festivities to spill outside, even in the winter when the area is tented and heated. (Bonus: The patio is dog friendly.) Hammerstone's offers a large menu of bar-food standards, including burgers, quesadillas, wings and sandwiches. On the weekends, they'll even serve you breakfast. 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.internationaltaphouse.com Chesterfield beer mecca International Tap House found the perfect place for its sister location: beery, cheery Soulard. The place is huge and swank, with exposed brick, buttery soft black leather couches, and a large patio out back for swilling al fresco. The International Tap House, or iTap, features 500 beers in bottles, 40 on draft and absolutely nothing else - although they'll let you order in food from a neighborhood eatery if you're peckish. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.jeffersonwarehouse.com The Jefferson Warehouse is a newer addition to Fox Park on (wait for it) Jefferson Avenue. The venue, art gallery and bar features live music Tuesday through Saturday, with a range of acts from experimental post-punk to the mellowest acoustic folk. Owner Tony LaBarbera has offered his club to any local artists, whether they're newbies looking to cut their teeth in St. Louis' booming music scene or established acts needing new inspiration. There's a limited menu of concession fare, including hot dogs and nachos, so sit back and enjoy the show. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.joaniespizzeria.com Joanie's Pizzeria serves up a variety of Italian options. Appetizers include T-ravs -- available with meat or spinach-artichoke, pizzas with thin, thick or double crust, and a large sandwich menu, which includes standard deli sandwiches and specialties (the Soulard muffalata, for example, contains Genoa salami, Bavarian ham, mozzarella, roasted peppers and antipasto relish). After their meal, sports fans can catch the free shuttle to Cards and Rams games. During nice weather, the large patio opens. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
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