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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.absolutligoosed.com You might be the straightest Glenn Beck fan in St. Louis County with zero interest in the fabulous life, but you'd still be an idiot to write off Absolutli Goosed. This award-winning gay and lesbian lounge has one of the most expansive martini menus in the city, with names like Pussy Galore, Banana Hammock and Dixie Normous, as well as a laundry list of sips that won't make your grandma blush. Not sure what to order? Belly up to the smooth sea-green bar and ask for a recommendation. The obliging barkeep might even treat you to an off-menu drink like the Basil Smash: grapefruit vodka, lemon, simple syrup and muddled basil. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
For some, this place will always be the Jade Room (the awning out front even says so). It's no longer a dim neighborhood dive, the Jade Room got an uber-mod facelift in late 2009 and was renamed Barbarella, after the iconic 1968 film. The décor of incites nostalgia and wonder -- lava lamps mingle with the orange and blue geometric curves that span the walls, with designs by local artists Joseph Raglani and Jeremy Kannapell. The dim lighting and illuminating glow of nearby flat screen TVs plays well to the sci-fi aura of Barbarella. Test your inner nerd at Geek Trivia or indulge in science fiction films, including bar-favorite Dr. Who. After hours appetizers like crab rangoon and chicken curry are served until 2 a.m., thanks to the kitchen of the adjoining Mekong Restaurant. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.bigdaddystl.com Nestled in the shadows of the A-B Brewery on the south end of Soulard, Big Daddy's offers a little bit of everything for the south city barfly. The downstairs bar features dj's spinning the latest jams every weekend and ice cold beers and tasty appetizers make it a great place to kick back a watch the game. But an inviting outdoor patio and second upstairs bar give the venue range and seasonal charm. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
As a pseudo bar-cade and punk venue, CBGBs carries the dive bar aesthetic on its sleeve. GBGB has cheap beer, good jams and great people. Grab a cold PBR and hit the arcade cocktail table or the Pac-Man machine. Shuffeboard, pinball and darts provide more entertainment options in the next room. On a lucky night, the bar gets packed with show-goers and live music, ranging from dirty bar rock to snotty punk. Plenty of ashtrays and bar stools occupy the space, so smokers won’t need to bear the weather of the outside world. However, for the outdoor-inclined, a spacious patio with wooden benches provides ample seating. The building itself looks distinctly St. Louis, carrying with it a classic style preserved by punk culture. CBGB stands as the solid regular hang for the brazen barfly. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.fieldhousestl.com The Fieldhouse is St. Louis' newest sports bar. Located in Midtown just a stone's throw from Saint Louis University, this bar bleed Billiken blue and offers a stunning view of the Continental building and Grand Center behind all those flat screens. Foodwise, expect healthy portions of new American bar food including a fried green tomato BLT and a Grouben—a grouper sandwich with a classic Reuben twist. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.greyfoxstl.com Grey Fox Cabaret is one of those tricky neighborhood bars that takes you by surprise. The unassuming exterior suggests a neighborhood bar with cheap drinks and maybe a couple flatscreens showing sports. But oh no: Inside is a full-on drag-queen cabaret. The place is divided in two; you enter on the bar side, but beyond the bar, there's a real live theater. The Grey Fox gets insane with bachelorette and birthday parties any night it hosts drag shows (Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with drag kings performing every other Thursday). While its out-of-the-way south-side location should be a deterrent for county folk, you'll still find them here in droves, celebrating with the kind of entertainment that you just can't find outside the city limits. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.llywelynspub.com Over the past few years Llywelyn's has branched out from its original Central West End location to Webster Groves, St. Charles, WingHaven, Wildwood and Soulard. With a wide selection of draught beers from around the world and some of the best pub food in the city it's become a go-to spot for Soulard residents, lover's of fine imported brews and young weekend bar-hoppers alike. 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.petrahookahbar.com "We smoke, f*ck off" is spray painted above the bar at Petra Café and Hookah Lounge on South Grand. With that kind of attitude, it's readily apparent that Petra is not your traditional hookah joint. Petra has a variety of hookah flavors, including rose, honey, vanilla latte and several house blends. The prices are very reasonable: $10 for a small hookah, $13 for a large. They have a small menu of inexpensive Middle Eastern dishes ($5 for a chicken pita and a mound of hummus) that they serve up to an hour before close, and sometimes even later. Something that's totally unique to Petra: They give you a cup of bubbles and the top half of a cut-off plastic water bottle. Customers dip the open end of the bottle into the bubbles, drag off the hookah and blow the smoke into the bottle top, creating baseball-sized bubbles filled with perfumed smoke that waft above the crowd like crystal balls uninhibited by gravity. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.plushstl.com/index.html Welcome to Plush, the newest midtown wonder. It took two years and $4 million to turn the 40,000 square foot behemoth into a fully operational club, venue, bar and restaurant. Open from 7 a.m to 1 a.m. daily—that's right, the kitchen is open if the doors are—Plush is one of the only places in town where you can study for a test, take in a concert, play ping pong and dine in style (meatloaf cupcakes anyone?). The menu features eclectic American food that riffs on greasy spoon fare, and the kitchen prides itself on making everything in-house, from sawmill gravy to curing their own bacon. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
Located on Arsenal Street, one block east of Grand Boulevard, Riley's Pub features St. Louis-style pizza served piping hot in a corner-bar atmosphere in south city. There are no DJs, dress code or gimmicks, just drinks and a jukebox. The interior is old-school: In its dim, high-backed booths, you'll feel equally comfortable sharing a Guinness with an intimate group of friends or penning your first novel while knocking back shots of Jameson. Daily food and drink specials are written on a big chalkboard above the large, dark wooden bar, and Riley's has live Irish music weekly and $5 St. Louis-style pizzas on Monday and Tuesdays. Riley's is closed on Sundays but does keep serving the pies until late in the evening on other nights. It offers carry out as well. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
https://www.facebook.com/SmashBar Smash Bar is a new nightspot on Washington Avenue, recently opened in the former Sugar Lounge location. Smash is the new home of the weekly party Get Serious with DJ Cor(e)yography, and offers a VIP balcony overlooking the dance floor, three bars, private tables and plenty of flat screens for your video viewing pleasure. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.upstairslounge.com You won't find a sign advertising this popular South Grand institution. Nestled above Mekong on the corner of Grand Boulevard and Hartford Street, Upstairs is the go-to place for cheap drinks, dancing and local DJs spinning every night of the week. If sweating it out on the dance floor isn't your cup of tea, arrive early to snag a booth to people-watch; you won't be disappointed. If the scene upstairs gets stale, bounce down to uber-mod Barbarella, or the Blue Room, the two sister bars housed in the same building. The Upstairs draws a diverse crowd and is the unpretentious, South side alternative to the St. Louis club scene. There's generally a cover on the weekend, but if you're looking to party on the cheap, weeknights are your best bet. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.myspace.com/urbanloungestl This hidden gem is one of the most underrated places on South Grand. It's tiny and rarely crowded -- a dimly lit, Middle Eastern-inspired clubhouse where they may not already know your name, but they're about to ask you what it is. Bartender Nhat Nguyen mixes up a variety of cocktails infused with fresh fruit, and local DJ's incinerate the small dance floor on weekends. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.vangoghz.com Van Goghz sits on the corner of Shenandoah and Compton avenues and contains two dining areas and a small patio for guests to make themselves comfortable for breakfast, happy hour, light snacks or a full meal. Waffles, eggs and oatmeal are among the breakfast offerings. Lunch and dinner options include sandwiches, quesadillas and salads, with vegetarian options such as the "Cheesy Artichoke" -- artichokes, black olives, marinated tomatoes, cream cheese and provolone in a spinach tortilla. Van Goghz' entrées include steaks, burgers and pastas. As its name implies, one of the highlights of Van Goghz Martini Bar & Bistro is its vast martini menu, which offers the classic choices as well as twists such as the pineapple-upside-down-cake martini or the St. Louis Garden District -- a rosewater rinse under Hendrick's gun. For those who don't fancy martinis, Van Goghz also offers an extensive menu of other specialty drinks, including an alcoholic version of the Arnold Palmer with lemonade and sweet tea vodka, and an ample selection of wine and beer. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.vocestl.com Since it opened in December 2012, Voce, "a venue for all voices," as owner Steve Scaglione puts it, has hosted everything from jazz, blues and folk to the occasional punk show. The black and red room features a small unintimidating stage, tables for sitting, a full bar and plenty of standing room to get up close to the performance. The downtown spot connects directly to Maurizio's Pizza & Sports Bar, which spits out hand-tossed New York style pizzas every night of the week late into the evening. Get an Italian tinged experience by pairing some pizza with a performance. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
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