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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.chatfieldssportsbar.com Chatfield's Sports Bar & Grill in Littleton proclaims that it's "Home of the Big Beer," and sure enough, drafts come in huge mugs. The lively sports bar brings in bands on the weekends and poker during the week. Like many spots around town, Chatfield's has a ladies' night, but it also has a guys' night on Sundays that includes specials on well shots, drinks and domestic drafts. The beers aren't the only things that are big here: The grill serves up some big-ass burgers, including pastrami, fried-egg and peanut-butter versions. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.facebook.com/cheapskatesbar After working in the action-sports industry for years and setting a Guinness World Record for longest journey on a mini-motorcycle, Ryan Galbraith and Chris Stinson have now embarked on a different journey: Cheapskates Actions Sports Bar, which opened May 2011 in the former home of Bliss Cafe, 7501 Grandview Avenue in Arvada. The partners gutted the space and did the construction work themselves to create a bar that celebrates the growing action-sports scene in Colorado, which Galbraith considers a mecca for everything from dirt bikes and mountain bikes to skiing and snowboarding. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
About a year and a half after opening Cheapskates Action Sports Bar in Olde Town Arvada, Ryan Galbraith and Chris Stinson, who have worked in the action-sports industry for years, opened a second location in Aurora. This outlet, which is much larger than the original, offers a number of features intrinsic to traditional sports bars: flat-screen TVs, sports memorabilia, a jukebox full of classic-rock selections. But the televisions are tuned to very different sports, like BMX, motocross, snowboarding and skiing, and the customers are not your typical sports-bar regulars, either. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.thecheekymonk.com Not only is the Cheeky Monk a destination restaurant for all you European beer snobs looking for unpronounceable brews made by monks who've dedicated their lives to Jesus and zymurgy, but it also happens to be a great place to sample the rather unique cuisine of the Benelux -- all mussels and frites and sausages and some of the best sauerkraut ever made. You can thank the folks who brought us a true Brit pub in Aurora -- the Royal Hilltop -- for this cheeky concept. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.thecheekymonk.com Can an upscale Belgian beer cafe work on one of the weirdest, wildest stretches of Colfax Avenue? Absolutely. Not only is the Cheeky Monk a destination restaurant for all you European beer snobs looking for unpronounceable brews made by monks who've dedicated their lives to Jesus and zymurgy, but it also happens to be a great place to sample the rather unique cuisine of the Benelux -- all mussels and frites and sausages and some of the best sauerkraut ever made. You can thank the folks who brought us a true Brit pub in Aurora -- the Royal Hilltop -- for giving Colfax this cheeky concept. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.cherrydenver.com After taking over the spot at 231 Milwaukee, which was once the home of Bar Luxe, the Milwaukee Grill and the Bay Wolf, the owner of Wicked Garden in Larimer Square opened it as Cherry in December 2011. Billed as a "luxury dance parlor," Cherry is geared toward thirty- to fifty-somethings, not the younger crowds that favor LoDo. It also sports custom-made cedar liquor lockers, offers bottle service and has a private VIP room. While there are a few other addresses in Cherry Creek that have dance cabaret licenses, this 300-capacity spot is the only one in the area really using it to its fullest. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.chloe-denver.com Named after a fictitious, jet-setting socialite whose favorite food, favorite design trends, favorite art and favorite music the club embodies, Chloe is a 6,600-square-foot space that's divided into Chloe's Mezze Lounge, Garden and Discotheque. The super-deluxe venue, which is part of Francois Safieddine's Lotus Concepts group of nightclubs, features exotic snakeskin wallpaper, an under-lit onyx bar, a twenty-food LED screen for custom visuals, plush couch-style seating, fireplaces and a whole lot more. There's an outside patio and courtyard component that is the first of its kind, with a high-top fire pit communal table, cabana-style U-shaped couch seating and a fountain. The Mezze cuisine concept executed by Chef Jose Guerrero includes Greek, Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisine. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.coclubs.com/venue/detail/the-church Stained-glass windows and hundreds of candles spread throughout the Church suggest a pious vibe, but the congregation is as mixed as they come. The roomy Lincoln Street mainstay draws globally hailed DJs, local residents, retro-lovers, even the under-21 set: Sections of the bar are open to those eighteen and up. A rooftop patio affords one of the city's best views. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.coclubs.com City Hall is part of the SoCo (South of Colfax) nightlife district, which also controls Funky Buddha, Milk and Vinyl, among others. City Hall, though, operates as more of an events venue and less of a nightclub. Although the large, outdoor space hosts an occasional rave, it is far more likely to be the location for a special, eclectic event, anything from a politician's election party to a film screening where patrons can view their favorite movie under the stars. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.classictavern.com After decades as the Arabian Bar, the classic dive at 3360 Navajo Street closed in the fall of 2012 and was given a facelift by Barry Zadikoff, owner of Barry's on Broadway, who opened it as Local Bar@Highland in January. But the concept was short-lived: Near the middle of 2013, it was sold to the Little Pub group, which made a few changes and just reopened it as the Classic Tavern. The new owners wanted to provide the LoHi neighborhood with a hangout that has the same dive-bar vibe as the Arabian (the mural on the exterior is a tribute to that spot). Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
Clavin's Bar & Grill opened in September of 2011. The spot is named after Cliff Clavin, the popular postman on Cheers (the owner's name happens to be Cliff as well). Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.cleatz.com While this Stapleton-area venue's name clearly states its intentions, Cleatz Sports Bar & Grill, which opened in 2007, has a bit more going on. One side of the place is a club setting, with a dance floor and a spot for DJs to spin, while the other side is the sports room, complete with fourteen flat-screen TVs and pool tables. While the menu includes mostly standard bar fare, there's also some Southern cooking, notably chicken and waffles. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
It used to be known Cleopatra's and Piano Lounge, but the name was a bit of a misnomer since there wasn't actually a piano in the joint, so the "piano lounge" part of the name was taken off. While it's easy to imagine the a bunch of folks huddled around a grand piano in this '70s-vibed dimly lit dive, which feels like something left over from the set of Boogie Nights, the only music you're probably going to hear in the place will be coming from a jukebox. But the place does serve some pretty damn cheap drinks and chances are you'll run into a colorful set of Lakewood's finest. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.programcouncil.com There's a bizarre little world in the bowels of the UMC, the student center at the University of Colorado at Boulder: That's where you'll find Club 156, an all-ages space located next to a bowling alley. While CU’s Program Council books bigger, nationally known acts at other venues around campus, Club 156 is the most intimate of the bunch. Events are booked year-round here, with local and national punk and indie-rock bands dominating the stage. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://clsportsbar.qwestoffice.net Sometimes you just want to hunker down with a pint of domestic beer, the game on TV and enough food options to keep you satisfied. Club Level Sports Bar is that kind of place. Located in a strip mall off 120th Avenue, it's surrounded by banks and real-estate agents; in other words, there aren't a lot of frills here. You'll never find wall-to-wall crowds, even during football games -- but that's all part of Club Level's appeal: You can head there any time and be assured of a seat, a drink and a place to hang out for as long as you like. There's a sizable patio, too, for smokers and those who want to enjoy the weather when it's nice. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.hamburgermarysdenver.com Since its opening in 2005, this branch of the Hamburger Mary's franchise has grown to include a nightclub. Club M, as it's been dubbed, features specialty nights ranging from drag-queen bingo to beer pong. Throughout the year, there's a wide range of other special events taking place, including themed drag shows, comedy and dance parties. Club M also hosts upscale food and spirit tastings and offers food and drink specials that are anything but bank-busting. The club, which occasionally presents high-end classical music, also has an opulent banquet room for private events and a jumbo screen for film. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.collegeinndenver.com While it's easy to dub this popular neighborhood spot, which has been around for decades, a sports bar, the College Inn attracts a lot of folks who are interested in more than just watching the game. With the many flat-screen TVs around the place, it certainly looks and feels like a sports bar, but it doesn't necessarily sound like one. You don't hear the play-by-plays, the whistles or the announcers' banter -- though someone concentrating really hard might catch them. After the Little Pub Company bought the bar from the B.U.F.F. Brothers in 2010, the place got a bit of a facelift, but without stripping away all of its charm. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.columbinelounge.com Not to be confused with the Columbine Steakhouse & Lounge on Federal, the Columbine Lounge in Littleton is mostly a sports bar that brings in live music on the weekends. While it can get fairly lively during those weekend sets, there’s also a colorful group of regulars who frequent the spot during the week. The menu is standard bar fare with a good selection of appetizers, burgers, sandwiches and pizzas, as well as prime rib two days a week. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.comedyworks.com The original outpost of the Comedy Works franchise (now with a second location south of town) is underground, but the acts the club presents aren't. The cavernous and oft-cramped room hosts many of the comics who have regularly cozied up to Jay, Dave and Conan (Jerry Seinfeld, Roseanne Barr, Ellen Degeneres, Chris Rock and Dave Chappelle among them), as well as local standup guys and gals. The club has been going since 1981 and even earned accolades in USA Today as one of the top five comedy venues in the country. The setting isn't for the claustrophobic -- tables are shoved together to maximize the laughter-decibel level -- and the drinks aren't cheap. But the laughs aren't, either. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.comedyworks.com After running the Comedy Works downtown -- which some consider one of the finest comedy clubs in the nation -- for nearly two decades, Wende Curtis opened the Landmark location in October 2008. While the downtown club brings in the younger, hipper and edgier comics, Comedy Works South generally brings in the slightly cleaner, nationally known acts. This 21,000-square-foot state-of-the-art facility, which also includes a restaurant and a martini bar, is an upgrade on the downtown location, and the comedy theater holds nearly twice as many people. The venue is also available for private functions, including business meetings, reunions and wedding parties. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.compounddenver.com Open from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. seven days a week, 365 days a year, the Compound's corner-bar (and gay-bar) legacy is just that: a twenty-plus-year run as a drinking place that barely closes. Weekday patrons start rolling in from hospital night shifts to take advantage of the early opening (and a 7 a.m. happy hour), while rowdier nighttime crowds looking to dance come later to shut the bar down. Bold purple walls and black plastic-tiled floors run throughout the front room, where a small bar services pool- and darts-playing patrons and those looking to socialize in the newly renovated tall vinyl booths. Just through a cavernous opening sits a giant wooden dance floor with a DJ booth perched high above, and Friday nights find the space wall-to-wall with sweaty bodies filing in from a line that often forms around the south Broadway building. Just outside of the dance room's glass doors is a smoking patio, heated in the fall and winter months for year-round use. The only odd accoutrement of the Compound is its wall of lockers for personal item storage. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
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