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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.sushihai.com A gracious extension of its next door, multi-level restaurant and lounge, Sushi Hai, Hai Bar is a beautiful underground sanctuary spreading across two spacious basement rooms. Equitably designed for both sushi nibbling and cocktails, plush couches and within-reach tables mix with wall-to-wall booths, standing bar tops and private rooms for six or more. Live DJs, Texas Hold 'Em tournaments and karaoke are all weekend attractions, along with flat-screens throughout playing everything from music videos to football games. With a built-in sushi bar, patrons can order fresh rolls or anything off the upper restaurant's full menu. A laundry list of specialty saketinis, martinis and cocktails add to Hai Bar's full-on sensory experience. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
Located on a secluded stretch of Quebec Street in Commerce City across the street from Dick' Sporting Good Park, Halftime Sport Bar brings in a fair share of locals and folks driving by who might be curious or who come for the karaoke. But hey, if you do happen to be in the area, say before or after a Rapids game, it's a pretty decent neighborhood dive with decent prices. With its wood paneling on the walls and what looks like a disco-era carpet, the bar feels lived in and big enough to be comfortable no matter where you're sitting. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.hangardenver.com It's hard to miss the Beer Can Bomber hanging over the bar when you enter this East Colfax dive. The massive airplane sculpture was made from beer cans of yesteryear, like Blatz, Hamm's, Schmidt and a host of others you may have forgotten about if you've been around since World War II. The Hangar has been around for just about that long. Opened in 1938 -- the same year as the former Lowry Air Force Base nearby -- the Hangar specialized in stiff drinks for Air Force pilots and crew until 1994, when the base closed and became a housing development. Over the years, the bar's owners have changed, as has the clientele, but the neighborhood joint still serves those stiff drinks. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.hansonsgrill-tavern.com Hanson's is the sort of place you find one night when every other table in the neighborhood is booked, then return to whenever you have an open Friday and no reservations. For families out for a fast, easy dinner; for big, rowdy gangs of college kids looking for their own rathskeller; for solo drinkers seeking a place where everyone knows their name - Hanson's is good on all those counts. Bottom line, it's a proper bar and grill with strong drinks, comfortable booths, a good happy hour, plenty of cheap diversions and a welcoming attitude. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.hardrock.com Located on the 16th Street Mall, the Hard Rock Cafe attracts downtown workers, music sentimentalists, and tourists who can't get enough of the London-based chain's trademark T-shirts. With a souvenir shop, full menu and omnipresent displays of rock-and-roll memorabilia -- some of it collected locally during the Fey Concerts days -- about the only thing you won't find at the Cafe is hard rock. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.magnoliahoteldenver.com Looking for a classy, somewhat hole-in-the-wall spot but still want to be within reach of the Denver nightlife? Harry's Bar may be just what you're looking for. Sitting in a prime location on the first floor of the luxurious Magnolia Hotel on 17th Street, Harry's offers an intimate seating area in which to relax and hold a conversation with a friend over a stiff drink or chat it up with an experienced bartender. Think you might have had one too many? Walk through the back door of the bar and get yourself a room at the Magnolia. These two make a great combination for starting or ending a night. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
You can trace the history of Hart's Corner Bar & Restaurant, 5201 West Mississippi Avenue, through the black-and-white photos hanging on one wall of the building. Hailed as the oldest business in Lakewood, it got its start as a root-beer stand during Prohibition, then became a small barbecue joint/gas station in the '30s, expanded in the '50s into a bigger restaurant, turned into a biker bar -- and then some folks gave it a go as nightclub with DJs. But when the Moutsos family took it over again in April 2011, they brought Hart's back to the way it was: a gathering place where families would come in with their kids and feel comfortable. A breakfast-lunch-and-dinner menu includes omelets, Greek and Mexican food, burgers, salads, sandwiches and steaks. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.facebook.com/TheHawgBackSaloon As the name suggests, the Hawg Back Saloon in Golden caters to bikers. A popular stop on weekend rides, the Hawg Back is also a favored final stop for charity runs. But while you're bound to see your fair share of leather on any given day, the dive/sports bar attracts its share of local regulars, too. The place gets a bit rowdy on the weekends, but it's somewhat laid-back during the week. Chances are good you'll enjoy yourself any time you drop by. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.haytersandco.com The 6,200-square-foot space that was formerly Lizard's Bar & Grill is now Hayter's & Co., a sports bar with a throwback feel that's definitely planning for a long future in Denver. Hanging on one wall are framed, enlarged baseball cards of players from the '70s and '80s, including Rollie Fingers, Pete Ladd and Bruce Sutter; on another is a huge black-and-white mural of a guy going back near the wall for a catch. But the real catch here are the drink deals, as well as the Beer Ball, Super Shot and Buck Hunter games. Score! Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.herbsbar.com Once described by Stuff magazine as "a dive bar where hot women actually go," Herb's hosts live jazz, blues and R&B bands some nights, as well as DJs on others, in a wonderfully unpretentious vintage setting. The drinks are strong, the bartenders are friendly, and the music is more for swingin' than settin'. At times overrun with twenty-somethings looking for an alternative to LoDo nightlife, the place is usually stocked with a heterogeneous mix of the hip and unhip. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.hermanshideaway.com A kind of petri dish for the local-music scene, Herman's Hideaway opens its stage to bands in their gestation period as well as more accomplished acts that draw well on weekend nights. An open room with minimal adornment, Herman's feels a bit like a big basement where young players come together to perform for friends, especially during the weekly New Talent Showcase. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.hi-dive.com The hi-dive has become a Denver institution. Many of the current top-shelf local bands got their start at this intimate south Broadway bar, which sits smack dab in the middle of the Baker neighborhood. And even though many of those groups can now easily fill places twice its size, they still make it down to the hi-dive to perform on a regular basis. Perhaps it's because the sound is fantastic and the club promotes local shows with the same vigor and enthusiasm as they would a national. Which makes sense, because frankly, when it comes to talent, there really isn't much of a distinction these days. Thanks to the prescient booking of Ben DeSoto, in addition to being a choice destination for the toast of today's blogosphere, the hi-dive has also become the place to discover tomorrow's indie-rock sensations well before they reach the masses' radar. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.hiccupssportsbar.com Hot bartenders and waitresses wearing ass-less chaps with their panties: It seems like a gimmick. But it's just one of the things that keep guys coming back to this Westminster sports bar. Well, that and live music on the weekends, a decent-sized checkered dance floor, cheep beer, pool, karaoke and a large patio. A working-class neighborhood bar and grill for the most part, Hiccups also attracts a fair amount of bikers, but the crowd is a bit more diverse during its beer pong tournaments three nights a week. The spot serves standard bar food and offers daily specials on cheeseburgers, smothered burritos, wings, chicken-fried steak and chicken tenders. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
The hundred-year-old building at 3862 High Street, which was formerly a brothel and halfway house for transients, has hosted a number of venues over the years, from the High Street Speakeasy and Marco's Place to Jezebel's Juke Joint and the Gin & Sin Speakeasy. Now run by Frank Blea (who's owned the building for more than three decades) and some of his family members, it's a sports bar with a few TVs and a pool table. The bar, which sports plenty of old-school charm, is one of the few in the Cole neighborhood. If you're feeling really daring, head upstairs to the part of the building that some say is haunted. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.highlandtavern.com Since opening in 2006, this hip, low-maintenance LoHi watering hole has attracted a large fan base of regulars, some of whom come in with their scooter clubs or kickball and hockey teams. It's a neighborhood bar through and through; many of the patrons are locals or newcomers to the area. That said, the Highland attracts a diverse group of folks, and the crowd can vary from night to night. The cozy spot has a patio and offers ping-pong, pool and foosball as well as video games. While it already had a decent selection of beer on tap, the tavern took things up a notch when it opened its kitchen in 2009. Nearly everything on the menu (which includes burgers, sandwiches, soups, salads and late-night bites) is made from scratch and is a step above the average pub grub. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
This no-frills dive won't run a tab for anyone. No credit cards, either. But it does offer some killer deals on drafts, pitchers of brew and stiff drinks. Located a few blocks south of Regis University, the bar caters to students as well as blue-collar regulars and old friends. Rumor has it that Bill Murray, a former Regis student, drinks here when he's in town. The venue is split into two rooms; one with an expanse of pool tables, the other featuring vintage vinyl booths, video games, the bar and a jukebox stocked with Queen, Elton John, David Bowie and the like. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.hooters.com/home.aspx Home of the double entendre, the Hooters chain has become an American icon over the course of its short life. Founded in Florida during the glorious 1980s, the company with a hooting owl for a logo boasts its own magazine, a hotel on the Las Vegas Strip, and famous alumni like Hugh Hefner's former girlfriend Holly Madison. The Hooters girls at each of the 450 locations are the heart and soul (or is it the "T and A"?) of the company; from the American Midwest to the Czech Republic to Tokyo, every girl sports the same bright orange short-shorts, flesh-colored pantyhose and white sneakers. Perhaps it could be the food that keeps loyal Denver / Boulder customers coming back. The menu focuses on chicken wings, with sauces ranging from mild to atomic, but there are also seasoned curly fries, shrimp, oysters, crab legs, burgers, and sandwiches, along with plenty of televisions tuned to whatever's going on in the sports world. Check out your local Hooters on Voice Places. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.hooterscolorado.com Home of the double entendre, the Hooters chain has become an American icon over the course of its short life. Founded in Florida during the glorious 1980s, the company with a hooting owl for a logo boasts its own magazine, a hotel on the Las Vegas Strip, and famous alumni like Hugh Hefner's former girlfriend Holly Madison. The Hooters girls at each of the 450 locations are the heart and soul (or is it the "T and A"?) of the company; from the American Midwest to the Czech Republic to Tokyo, every girl sports the same bright orange short-shorts, flesh-colored pantyhose and white sneakers. Perhaps it could be the food that keeps loyal Denver / Boulder customers coming back. The menu focuses on chicken wings, with sauces ranging from mild to atomic, but there are also seasoned curly fries, shrimp, oysters, crab legs, burgers, and sandwiches, along with plenty of televisions tuned to whatever's going on in the sports world. Check out your local Hooters on Voice Places. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
Home of the double entendre, the Hooters chain has become an American icon over the course of its short life. Founded in Florida during the glorious 1980s, the company with a hooting owl for a logo boasts its own magazine, a hotel on the Las Vegas Strip, and famous alumni like Hugh Hefner's former girlfriend Holly Madison. The Hooters girls at each of the 450 locations are the heart and soul (or is it the "T and A"?) of the company; from the American Midwest to the Czech Republic to Tokyo, every girl sports the same bright orange short-shorts, flesh-colored pantyhose and white sneakers. Perhaps it could be the food that keeps loyal Denver / Boulder customers coming back. The menu focuses on chicken wings, with sauces ranging from mild to atomic, but there are also seasoned curly fries, shrimp, oysters, crab legs, burgers, and sandwiches, along with plenty of televisions tuned to whatever's going on in the sports world. Check out your local Hooters on Voice Places. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
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