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Featured Bars and Clubs


http://www.rbardenver.com Although R Bar is on the small side, that's part of its charm. With exposed brick, velvet curtains and subdued lighting, the spot feels a bit warmer than most of the other bars that run along East Colfax in the Bluebird District. It's a great spot for cozying up to someone on a first date or having a few drinks before a show at the Bluebird and trying one of the bar's specialty cocktails, like a mojito, blueberry press or lemon-basil martini. The R Bar's sidewalk patio is ideal for people watching or smoking. And if you get hungry, the bar serves tasty Italian food from Trattoria Stella next door. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.rrdenver.com The rainbow blocks painted on the door and the Coors Pride light let patrons know from the get-go that R&R is a gay bar, but it's gay in both senses of the word. It's a cozy, clean space filled with friendly interruptions and lively conversations, and you don't need a specific sexual preference to be welcomed. R&R feels more like a cocktail party at someone's house than a bar -- that is, if that person lit their apartment with black lights and had a large white Formica bar. It's also a comfortable place where patrons' birthdays are posted each month on a whiteboard and people introduce themselves as friends while critiquing the bartender's pours with a laugh. R&R hosts a dart league for its two electric dartboards and sells dart-related supplies, and there's a large vending machine stocked with chips and cigs. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.rackem-billiards.com Entering Rack 'Em Billiards and Sports Club feels a little like gaining access to some kind of illicit speakeasy. First, there's finding the entrance of the place, tucked away in the back of a strip mall, behind a restaurant. Then there's the task of actually descending the stairs to the pool hall itself, a spacious room that features a dim bar, a wall of dartboards and, of course, pool tables. That's the true draw here. Rack 'Em has enough tables to match its traffic. A regular rotation of league players frequent the hall, but there always seems to be plenty of space for drop-ins. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.rackhousepub.com In 2009, when Stranahan's Colorado Whiskey moved its distilling operations into the old Heavenly Daze Brewery space, Chris Rippe opened the Rackhouse Pub in what had been Heavenly Daze's restaurant. The place draws its inspiration from both the rough and refined spirit of whiskey. "Rackhouse" refers to the part of a distillery where spirits are racked in barrels and stored, so barrels feature prominently in the decor. But this is no dusty cellar: Rows of leather-topped booths and polished wood tables fill the cavernous dining room; a massive and ornate bar, surfaced with granite, lines one wall. That bar's spirit focus is whiskey, of course, supplemented by twenty tap lines that pour a well-rounded selection of Colorado craft beer in addition to one out-of-state brew. The substantial drinks list is supplemented by a board featuring hearty pub fare that the kitchen has attempted to refine with local ingredients; in addition to burgers, pizzas and wings, the menu also features such trendy items as bone marrow and lobster mac and cheese. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.buffbrothers.net In 2010, the Little Pub Company bought four B.U.F.F. Brothers bars, including the College Inn, Pifler's, Gibby's and Dirk's. While the B.U.F.F. Brothers kept FuNuGyz in Parker, the company, which has been running bars for over a decade, opened Ralphie's in a former Beef 'o' Brady's location in Louisville the same year. Named after CU-Boulder's mascot, the CU-themed sports bar has enough flat-screen TVs for just about everyone in the place to see a game or a UFC fight, no matter where they're sitting. Ralphie's is spacious, with plenty of room to spread out. There's a pool table and shuffleboard, and trivia and poker keep folks entertained during the week. There's also a good-sized beer selection, and the kitchen serves Mexican food, burgers, sandwiches and appetizers. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
Tucked away in a strip mall off 64th Avenue and Ward Road, the Ralston Lounge has been a longtime Arvada fixture. The no-frills neighborhood joint attracts a fair number of easygoing regulars to its early-morning happy hours, and with its nondescript furnishings, it feels like not a whole lot has changed here in the last few decades, which is a big part of the Ralston's charm. Entertainment options include a jukebox, a few pool tables and pinball machines, and there's a small dance floor and a tiny stage that hosts karaoke on the weekends. The lounge doesn't have a full menu, but if you ask nicely, they'll heat up a frozen pizza for you. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://wsprod.colostate.edu/CWIS467/lsc_site/food/ramskeller.aspx
In a small strip mall, next to a mini-mart, is the Ready Room, or "Bethlehem's Ready Room Lounge," as it is fully named. The bar is divided by a narrow horseshoe bar into a lounge side and a game side. On the lounge side is a mishmash of features and functions, including an 8'x8' dance floor complete with a disco ball, a small stage, a sound system and about twenty white-cloth-covered tables for "lounging." The Ready Room books live bands on occasion and hosts club nights (with a very specific dress code) on the weekends. On the game side are big-screen TVs, video poker and three pool tables under portraits of Martin Luther King Jr. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
If you're itching to sound off, the best karaoke nights in town are at a spot hidden away on a Westminster building's backside (thus the moniker, we presume). But with its elevated stage, overhead screen displaying the words from your choice of thousands of songs, and an enthusiastic audience of friendly, easygoing neighborhood regulars, the Rear Inn is way ahead of the rest of the karaoke pack. And since not everybody knows about this every-night-of-the-week karaoke night (yet!), you'll have plenty of opportunity to play the rock star that we know you are. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.redsquarebistro.com Tucked into a nook in Writer's Square, Red Square Euro Bistro has a dark, plush interior with deep-red walls and velvet seats that line a massive wooden bar in the center of the space. The restaurant serves a menu of heavy European cuisine to diners sitting at candlelit tables. But as the night presses on, the crowd grows, coming in mostly for vodka. Red Square maintains a massive selection of imported and domestic varieties, in addition to a number of flavored types infused in-house. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.renegadebrewing.com The Art District on Santa Fe is known for arts and crafts, but until Brian and Khara O'Connell showed up, it was missing the art of craft brewing. The couple opened Renegade Brewing in a former vacant warehouse in the summer of 2011 -- one of a string of neighborhood-specific brewpubs that opened around the same time. The gorgeous tasting room boasts exposed brick walls, a bar made from exotic woods, foot rests rescued from old railroad ties, and coat racks made from railroad spikes. It includes a garage door that can swing open and a large window that offers patrons a view of the fifteen-barrel brewing system in back, where there is always something new on tap. Food trucks also serve food here Tuesday - Saturday. See their website for details. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.theretroroomlounge.com The Retro Room is one of the few bars in town with a salon attached to it. It's a comfy joint with lots of space, exposed brick, darts, video games and killer drink specials. And for the smokers, it has patios in the front and the back. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.rickgarciaband.com One of Denver's prime spots for Tejano and New Mexico music, a lot of folks come to Rick's Tavern to dance, which might be why the dance floor takes up most of the space in the place. Owned and run by Rick Garcia, it's a lively spot on Saturdays and Sundays (the only nights the place is usually open) when there's live music it's home base for the Rick Garcia Band, who usually plays there at least once a week. The club occasionally hosts line dance lessons as well. It's a friendly joint for most part and heavy drinking and cursing aren't tolerated. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
With its wood-paneled walls, pool tables, dartboard and shuffleboard, this Lakewood dive feels kind of like a '70s basement game room, minus the shag carpet. There's a good chance that anyone over, say, forty will feel an affinity for the place because of that decades-old vibe. The low-key spot, which serves decently priced drinks, attracts a friendly group of regulars who make pretty much anyone who walks into the place welcome. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.road34.com Originally a bike shop that opened in 2003, Road 34 morphed into a bike bar two years later, making it the first true bike bar in the world, according to its website. By bikes, we mean bicycles, which the spot still sells and has hanging from the ceiling. Road 34 is also a deli, tavern and a happening spot for live music in Fort Collins, bringing in a steady stream of local bands and acts from other parts of the state, as well as the occasional national act. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
While the Roadhouse gets its share of bikers, it's one of the most friendly joints in the neighborhood. It's particularly fun on the weekends with a lively group of regulars taking part in karaoke or listening to live music. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.therobustoroom.com When you think of a cigar lounge, you imagine leather, dark wood and all things masculine. You'll find all that at the Robusto Room, but in a way that creates an atmosphere more reminiscent of a cozy library in an old movie. It boasts an extensive wine list and DJs spin Tuesdays through Saturdays, coaxing the patrons (mainly professional types) to sidle onto the dance floor. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.rockrestlodge.com Rock Rest Lodge originally opened in 1907 but was taken over by new ownership in 1995. It is an absolutely massive club, with more than enough seating and activities for a large amount of people -- and the huge interior is complemented by a big outdoor patio, to boot. Inside, you'll find the walls adorned with traditional Colorado fare: taxidermy, motorcycles and memorabilia. There's also a collection of bar games, including pool, Galaga and darts for those inclined to play games at the club. The bar features live music on Sundays and Wednesdays, as well as DJs Thursday through Sunday, meaning folks in their twenties and thirties are bound to find something entertaining here. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.rockabilliesbar.com With checkered floors, an Elvis jukebox, a wall-sized Johnny Cash mural, and framed black-and-white photos of Hank Williams, Elvis and '50s hot rods hanging on the other walls, Rock-A-Billies is obviously geared toward folks who love rockabilly culture. Housed in the former Cucina Roma Roma restaurant spot in a strip mall at 64th Avenue and Ward Road, Rock-A-Billies is one of the few live-music venues in the area, bringing in rockabilly, blues and rock bands on Fridays and Saturdays. It also boasts a full kitchen that serves burgers, sandwiches, barbecue and steaks. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
