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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.quixotes.com Live bands stake out Sancho's Broken Arrow on Mondays, but jukebox jockeys normally take care of the music. The Grateful Dead, Jimi Hendrix and more modern jammers are house favorites in this tie-dyed hippie hangout. The place is packed before and after shows at the Fillmore Auditorium next door; otherwise, the vibe is easygoing, roomy and kind. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
Huskers haters, beware: The Sand Creek Lounge is a proud bastion for Nebraska fans, an allegiance that comes directly from one of the owners. The small suburban pub also hosts a diverse crowd of sports fans -- boosters that include both Broncos lovers and Raiders followers. The bar's regulars come for more than the televised sports games. Sand Creek boasts a championship dart team and a regular pool league, features that make the space a constant buzz of activity. With regular Saturday-night steak specials and karaoke contests throughout the week, the lounge draws a wide range of customers, a largely local base that fluctuates in age depending on the time of day. While the family-owned bar boasts daily specials, Sand Creek's real appeal is in its boisterous and intimate feel. If you're willing to mingle with the regulars, it won't take long to be incorporated into the crowd, no matter what your sports affiliation. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
While Scotty's Side Door Saloon Lounge, located inside the Howard Johnson's hotel in Wheat Ridge, seems fairly nondescript from the outside, it's quite the spacious joint inside. There are pool tables and a decent-sized dance floor to accommodate folks there for the live music on the weekends. During the week, the place attracts a steady stream of regulars for beer pong, poker, karaoke or to watch games. With its wood paneling and old-school wooden stools, the place feels like a big version of a late-'70s basement you might have had as a kid. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.scruffymurphysdenver.com This neighborhood pub offers a warm, inviting old world setting to have a beer or check out the occasional live act -- traditional Celtic and Irish folk music to acoustic rock -- and hang out with the locals. With a decent sized beer garden patio in the back and a small patio in the front, there's plenty of room to smoke as well. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.shagdenver.com Although the Shag is furnished with mod and tiki decor, the folks that frequent the club are a completely different breed. For the most part, it's a young, hip crowd with a fair amount of skaters, especially during the Shag's now infamous Scumbag Sundays. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
The sign at Sharks' Saloon & Grill promises “Food, Booze, Fun,” and that’s what you’ll get most nights at this Lakewood dive bar. While it may not be the cleanest joint in town, the ambience, or lack thereof, is part of its charm. Known for its cheap drinks and grub (breakfast, burgers and Mexican), Sharks attracts its share of blue-collar folks as well as bikers, and things can get a bit rowdy on the weekends. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.sheabeenirishpub.com The Sheabeen Irish Pub offers plenty of decor to match its Gaelic namesake. Maps of Ireland, vintage wooden Guinness placards and green flags dot the walls, and a poster from one of the first Colorado Irish Festivals bears a signature from Irish folk legend Tommy Makem. The authentic feel of the bar goes beyond its decorations, however, which is all the more remarkable considering its location in an anonymous strip mall in Aurora. Since 1989, the Sheabeen's owners have worked to make the suburban bar stand out, regularly hosting Irish musicians and holding Celtic festivals in the parking lot. The bar often features classic-rock bands, and the clientele is largely composed of Aurora locals. Still, Sheabeen has managed to keep the feel of a small Irish pub, a place where bartenders pour the Guinness carefully and turn shots of Jameson into works of art. As one of the state's oldest Irish bars, Sheabeen also holds a historic appeal. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
The structure that houses Shelby's was built in 1906 and, according to legend, has housed everything from an early Denver family to an undertaker's operation (giving rise to the rumor that the place is haunted) to a speakeasy during Prohibition, a brothel (giving rise to yet another rumor, about underground tunnels leading to nearby hotels) and various incarnations of a restaurant - cranking out spaghetti in the '30s and '40s, turning to ribs in the '50s. In 1979 it became Shelby's, and for the past thirty years, it's been a go-to joint for quick lunches and long, liquid after-work gatherings around the rectangular bar. The kitchen specialty is the burger, but the menu offers many alternatives, including Southwestern options and a lineup of bar snacks. Regulars here range from bike messengers to business leaders to hobos, and that's part of Shelby's charm: The beers and burgers are cheap, and entertainment's on the house. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.shineboulder.com In 2008, triplets Jill, Jessica and Jennifer Emich bowed out of Boulder's restaurant scene when they sold Trilogy, their 13th Street wine bar; the space became the B-Side Lounge, which closed after a short run, and then Shug’s Low Country Cuisine. After working together for a few years on various projects, the Emichs decided to get back into the business and took over the space next door, which was once home to the Boulder Draft House. The new venture, Shine, serves organic, locally sourced food and a variety of elixirs and potions at the bar, as well as beers brewed on site. As they did at Trilogy, the sisters host live music and a number of other events at Shine, including cooking and nutrition classes. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
While the interior of Shooters bears more than a slight resemblance to any of the Coyote Ugly locations and might scream “country bar,” the place attracts a lot more CU students than cowboys. And there’s also mechanical bull, which seems to be the bar’s main attraction, especially when drunk co-eds attempt to ride the thing. Sometime you’ll hear country music and sometimes it’s more R&B and hip-hop, depending on the night and who’s on the ones and twos. As the bar’s moniker might suggest, Shooters isn’t a bad place to knock back a few shots in between munching on slices of New York-style pizza. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
You've seen The Big Lebowski. And even if you haven't, you've been to a bowling alley bar. Shooters is a bowling alley bar. More specifically, Shooters finds itself buried within the Sonesta Lanes in Thornton. It's much of what you'd expect: A window from Shooters looks out on the lanes for quick beer delivery to thirsty competitors, then curves into a longer, more traditional bar inside. What you might not expect at a bowling alley is such a cavernous space behind the stool service. The long joint boasts pool tables, karaoke on some nights and an atmosphere that might befit your boss's retirement party. The best thing to do is just saddle up and order White Russians all around. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.shotgun-willies.com Now in its third decade, Shotgun Willie’s has built a reputation as one of the finer strip clubs in the Denver area. Although the vibe is a bit upscale, the place attracts an assortment of guys ― from bros to professionals and a whole lot in between ― as well as women. Shotgun’s eight stages rotate an international slate of more than 200 ladies. And while the girls are the main attraction, the place also serves decent food, including steaks, tacos, burgers and salmon, and has a good selection of premium cigars, which can be smoked inside. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
"We're just drunks who like to get people drunk!" proclaims Shwerver's Facebook page. No bullshit, these guys get right to the point, serving up cheap drinks and hosting drinking games (it's a hot spot for beer pong and has three beer pong tables). While it's an ideal spot to tip back a few -- or more -- there's plenty else to keep you occupied, including foosball, pool and shuffleboard. Shwerver is pretty small and can fill up quickly, especially on the weekends, but there's also a good-sized patio in the back. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
As seems to be the case with many bars in Thornton, the Silver Bullet Saloon finds itself tucked away in a strip mall. But this joint is definitely one-of-a-kind, a contrast to several of the chains in the surrounding area. When you walk through the door here, you'll mostly likely be greeted with a country tune on the speakers and a bunch of regulars bellied up drinking Bud heavies. The locals come to get their fill during the weekday happy hour. Amid NASCAR memorabilia and pool tables (which are free to knock a few balls around on weeknights and Sunday evenings), the guys talk about their workdays and sports. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.thesink.com The Sink has been holding down the Hill since 1923, attracting generations of University of Colorado students, alums and regular residents of Boulder who appreciate just how raucous this town can get. Robert Redford worked as a janitor here when he was a CU student in the '50s; in the '70s, beatnik artists Mike Dormier and Lloyd Kavich created the groovy artwork that still adorns the walls, depicting the transformation from innocence to experience that can be attributed to college - or maybe just a night at the Sink itself. But the Sink isn't just about alcohol and ambience: It serves one of the better cheeseburgers in town, and other offerings on the kitchen-sink menu range from soups and salads to sandwiches and pizza. The Sink is a must-stop for anyone visiting Boulder - and just about everyone who lives here, too. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.skylarklounge.com Regulars at the Skylark Lounge know what a difference a couple of blocks can make: not much. The stalwart watering hole moved in 2003 from its sixty-year home at 58 South Broadway to roomier digs at 140 South, but the revered smoky atmosphere was carefully transferred, along with the pinups and classic Western and sci-fi movie posters that still hang over maroon booths. In fact, there's just more of everything we loved from the old place: more live bands, more parking, and more swaying room -- whether in time with the music or as a result of those generous 'Lark libations. Just don't ask to see the martini specials: The Skylark is for drinkers and dancers, not trendy scenesters. We'll drink to that. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
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