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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.blackcrownlounge.com After taking over the former Cafe Cero/Open Tap space, business partners Mark Cameron and Brian Grace transformed it into an authentic piano bar that has what Cameron describes as an old-world, over-the-top, decadent country-club feel. Furnished with a number of items from Grace's personal collection, including quite a few chandeliers, the Black Crown feels like you're walking into someone's home -- if that someone happened to be Cameron or Grace. Many of the decor items are for sale, and the space even functions as a retail store in the mornings. While the Black Crown has a large gay following, Cameron says they're not billing it as a gay bar, adding that the concept is great for anybody. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.blacksheeprocks.com Soda Jerk Presents has a good handle on the all-ages market in Denver with the Marquis Theater and Summit Music Hall, and the company has a similar presence in Colorado Springs with the Black Sheep. Bringing in at least three or four shows a week, the 450-person venue is one of the main medium-sized live-music spots in the Springs, and it books local and nationally known punk, metal, rock and hip-hop acts. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.blakestreettavern.com Blake Street Tavern is the epitome of a sports bar. Located just two blocks from Coors Field, it's a great place to meet up before or after a Rockies game or just watch another sporting event on one of its forty high-definition televisions. But you can also get into the game yourself: Blake Street has pool tables, shuffleboard, skee ball, foosball and Golden Tee, too. It also has two two happy hours -- one from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday and the other from 10 p.m. until midnight Saturday though Thursday. And then there's the food, which is far better than your standard tavern fare. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.blitz-sports-bar.com Blitz Sports Bar moved into this Westminster strip-mall space following the departure of Captain Jack's Saloon, which had been there for five years ― and with the exception of a Captain Morgan statue, the pirate theme is pretty much gone. But the table that hosts regular poker tournaments at one end of the space is still there, as is the small stage that features live music, DJs, trivia and karaoke nights throughout the week.The rest of the room is simple and straightforward: tables and chairs for drinkers looking for staples like Pabst Blue Ribbon and Budweiser. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.blondiesfirehouse.com The people at Blondie's take their theme seriously, hanging a fire suit and other memorabilia from the ceiling and cheesecake pictures of fire guys and gals in the bathrooms. Live-music Friday centers around pop and classic rock, but the rest of the week it's pretty much all karaoke, all the time. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
After the first Blondie's Firehouse in Lakewood had to relocate because the building was slated to be torn down, owner Dawna Schwiegerath moved the firehouse-themed Blondie's to Englewood, but then later sold the spot. In March 2011, Schwiegerath re-incarnated Blondie's in Golden at 1901 Youngfield, which has been home to Andolini's, Brando's and Bamf's over the years. While it's more of a distant step-cousin to the Blondie's in Englewood, Blondie's 3 retains some of the vibe from the other spot, starting with the faux-brick walls. It's a laid-back sports bar with enough TVs to catch games wherever you're sitting, a couple of pool tables and a shaded patio. The spot occasionally brings in live music, as well. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
Located in the heart of downtown Golden and down the street from the Coors Brewery, the Blue Canyon is essentially two separate spaces: the main-floor Grill and the downstairs bar, dubbed the Underground. While you can take advantage of a decent selection of beers, burgers and sweet-potato tots or fries on both floors, the Underground is more geared toward imbibing. It feels a bit dark and industrial, with concrete walls and floors and metal chairs. There’s also a small patio, where you can keep an eye on downtown Golden’s main drag. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
While it may have started off trying to be a non-LoDo bar, it's probably the closest thing to a LoDo-vibed dance club on South Broadway -- only the drinks are cheaper, so it's clear why Blue Ice has the dance-club market cornered in the Baker District. Nearly every night at the lounge is different theme with a different crowd, whether it be salsa, tango, hip-hop or reggae. With its leather couches, the place can a relaxed spot to sip on martinis in the early evening, but come Friday and Saturday, the place fills up fast. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.bluebirdtheater.net The Bluebird Theater started hosting live music in 1994, and it didn't take long for the theater, built in 1913, to become one of the city's best midsized venues. With sculpted capitals, restored Victorian-style paintings and a vaulted ceiling, the place is as much a work of art as any of the touring and local bands that grace its stage. The marquee regularly lights up Colfax with some of the most important names in independent music, as well as lauded locals ready to make the leap from clubs to a bigger stage. In 2006, AEG Live took over the room and made significant upgrades to the production aspects of the place. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.bouldershomeoftheblues.com Dubbed "Boulder's Home of the Blues," Blues & Greens Restaurant (which was formerly Skinny Jay's Pizza) really qualifies as Colorado's Home of the Blues. One of the few spots on the Front Range focused primarily on the genre, Blues & Greens takes its dedication seriously. Almost every night of the week, it brings in fine local talent like the Delta Sonics and Lionel Young as well as nationally recognized acts such as John Nemeth, Bob Margolin, Alvin Youngblood Hart and Tommy Castro. And on Sundays and Tuesdays, B&G hosts blues jams during which players can sharpen their skills. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.blushblubar.com In 2012, Blush & Blu moved into the space formerly known as tHERe Coffee Bar & Lounge (hailed as Denver's lesbian Cheers). And while still lesbian-friendly, Blush & Blu puts more of a focus on its “Distinct Drinkery” tag. It’s still a place to get a great cup of coffee or coffee drink, but the bar and lounge also has a decent selection of beers, tinctures, elixirs and shots, as well as martinis and other cocktails. It’s a lively spot on weekends and hosts the occasional open-mic night during the week. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
Coming soon. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.pourkids.com Boone's is a neighborhood joint near the University of Denver, which explains the name: Denver Boone was DU's official mascot from 1968 to 1998. But Boone's isn't just about DU. It's "state-triotic," according to co-owner Rob Lanphier, featuring just beers from Colorado, stocking about half of its bar with liquors from Colorado, and "trying to do as much Colorado-sourced food as humanly possible." The majority of the food is made from scratch, including barbecue. "The thing we try to strive for is having great food, basically," Lanphier says. "Better food than people would expect in a neighborhood tavern." Welcome to the neighborhood. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.boulderbeer.com First opened in an old goat shed by two University of Colorado professors in 1979, the Boulder Beer Company is the oldest microbrewery in Colorado. At their Pub -- a full-service restaurant -- you can choose from a long list of menu items accompanied by suggested beer pairings. Try the half-pound Buff burger (all natural; no hormones or antibiotics) with a pint of Buffalo Gold, or the veggie burrito with a dry-hopped Hazed and Infused. Even the appetizers here come with recommendations: Buffalo wings with the Flashback India Brown Ale? How 'bout the sampler plate with -- you guessed it -- the Boulder Beer sampler? One word of warning: The Pub closes early (generally around 10 p.m.). Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.bouldertheater.com The Boulder Theater is not the kind of place you go to get loaded on cheap beer and talk through a performance. Audiences in the palatial, art-deco-style hall come to actually listen to music, and for good reason: The historic theater's schedule is so well-rounded, there really is something for everyone. An eclectic mix of funk, jazz, hip-hop and rock performances and dynamic high-concept shows from local and national artists help fill the Boulder nights. This lovely, historic space offers as much for your eyes as it does for your ears. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.boyztowndenver.com One of Denver's prime spots for male revues, Boyz Town hosts them every day of the week except Mondays, starting at 10 p.m. Essentially a gay bar, the club is also popular for bachelorette parties; as the name implies, the dancers are (for the most part) in their early twenties. Since the space is a bit on the small side, it can fill up fast, leaving little room to move around, but that could be seen as part of its charm. It's also an ideal spot for people-watching. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.breckbrew.com Colorado is the brewpub capital of the world, and Breckenridge Brewery was one of the early pioneers that helped the state claim that crown. Since opening nearly two decades ago, this location near Coors Field (one of five Breckenridge pubs) showcases the brewery's extensive selection of handcrafted beers, which can best be sampled during daily happy hour (except when the Rockies are in town). During the day, streams of natural light shine through the venue's skylights, and it turns into a lively joint at night. The place is so spacious that even on game days you shouldn't have to wait long for a table. There's also a good selection of typical pub fare, everything from wings and nachos to soups and salads to burgers and a smattering of Mexican dishes, including enchiladas and fajitas. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.brewskispubandgrill.com In addition to running a ton of bars and clubs since the '60s, Chuck Persichetti owned Brewski's at Highway 36 and Pecos for a decade. Nearly ten years after selling the place (which is now Buckin' Harley's), he resurrected the Brewski's name and opened an updated version of his old spot in Thornton at the former home of Pinos Mexican Restaurant. The current incarnation is a bit smaller than the old one, but Persichetti likes it that way, as he wanted the space to feel more cozy and intimate. While the old Brewski's had live bands every night of the week, the new place usually brings bands in Wednesdays through Saturdays. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.britishbulldogdenver.com The Bulldog's space actually looks and feels like a bar -- not an art gallery, not a nightclub, not a place that could vanish tomorrow and reappear the next day as a toy store or a hair salon without anyone noticing. It's a double-barreled shotgun of a room with the long oak on one side and rickety, high-backed wooden booths (painted back when it was the Punch Bowl by a regular for liquor money, according to legend) on the other that are devilishly uncomfortable until you get a couple of drinks in you, and then they become miraculously snug and comfy. Out front, there's a covered patio just big enough for six smokers to stand without bumping elbows. And from the kitchen come a variety of simple pub dishes, livened up here and there with hints of Indian and Pakistani cuisine. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.broadwaysdenver.com A self-proclaimed "community bar," Broadways, which sits just blocks from Civic Center Park, has been a pre- and post-parade destination of spirited Pride festival-goers for the past eight years. But during the rest of the year, the storefront spot is a nondescript hangout for all kinds, with a pool table garnering the most attention and a tiny bungalow of a dance floor sometimes occupied by a DJ. The jukebox can be found blaring everything from Whitney Houston to Queen, but the patrons bellied up to the wooden bar top surrounded by wooden walls don't seem to mind what's playing. Broadways' small interior suits regulars just fine, but the establishment's back patio -- which will see an expansion in the spring -- is the bar's best feature. Picnic tables and umbrellas accommodate bigger summer crowds, and the outside back bar nearly doubles the amount of space. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.brothersbar.com Brothers Bar and Grill has a neon sign that boasts a 1967 establishment date, but the Denver location only opened in 2010 -- and 1967 is actually the year that the first of the Wisconsin brothers who founded this chain was born. The soundtrack offers a steady stream of hip-hop, the entertainment includes a few video games and a pool table, and the menu includes bar staples such as sliders and sandwiches (the highlight is the all-beef Nathan's hot dog served with your choice of many toppings). Still, Brothers' LoDo location makes it a convenient stop for Rockies fans, and its aggressive series of drink specials includes regular deals on domestic bottled beers, Southern Comfort mixers and shots. The spot is also an ideal roost for smokers -- an enclosed patio space is far enough removed to keep secondhand smoke out of the bar, but it's equipped with a fire pit and spacious enough to feel like a part of the main building. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.brucesbar123.com Although Bruce’s Bar is a bit out of the way -- it's in Severance, about half an hour from Fort Collins -- lots of folks hit the spot for its burgers or World-Famous Rocky Mountain Oysters. The history of the place dates back to 1957, when Bruce Ruth bought Severance Recreation and christened it Bruce’s Bar. Since then, it's seen quite a diverse clientele, including a colorful set of locals and bikers. Bruce’s helped put the town on the map, but after Ruth passed away, it closed for a while. It was fully remodeled and reopened by Bruce Carron and his family. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
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