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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.atcheers.com After a long run as the Golden Cue and a brief stint as Chasers, the owner of JR's Silver Bullet in Thornton and England native Rob Kirk opened @ Cheers in March, 2011. While the place still hangs on to some of its charm when it was the Golden Cue (yes, there are still plenty of pool tables), this spacious bar in a Northglenn strip mall was remodeled and cleaned up when @ Cheers moved in. The live entertainment was also stepped up -- local rock and hard rock bands play on the weekends and the bar hosts karaoke on Thursdays. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.sherlockspubco.com The Baker Street Pub and Grill is a Texas-based, British-style pub chain with four locations in Colorado. The name should clue you in to the atmosphere of the place: Baker Street was where Sherlock Holmes kept his office, and the vibe is appropriately Old English, with dark, heavy wood prominent in the furnishings. Baker Street has a large selection of both draft and bottled beers; wine and mixed drinks are also available. Try one of the pub's Guinness beer cocktails, which range from the familiar Black and Tan (Guinness and Bass) to the unusual Black Tire (Guinness and Fat Tire). The large food menu includes soup, salads, sandwiches, fish and chips, burgers and other grill items. A generous happy hour runs every day of the week, and regularly changing drink specials are also on offer. 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.buckinharleys.com After a long run as Brewski's and a few years as Hiccups' third outpost, Buckin' Harley's opened in 2009 as a biker-friendly country bar. The family-owned and -operated bar, which is off Highway 36 and Pecos, is just about halfway between the longstanding Grizzly Rose and the newer Electric Cowboy in Westminster. Clientele-wise, Buckin' Harley's leans more toward the Grizzly Rose set, but then again, the bikers who frequent the place give it a bit more of an edge -- though the vibe is friendly. The 6,000-square-foot venue has a spacious dance floor and a decent-sized stage where country bands play on weekends, and there's karaoke on Wednesdays and Sundays. A full kitchen serves a good selection of bar grub, from burgers and sandwiches to chicken-fried steak, fried chicken and Mexican dishes. 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.crash45denver.com After the Portulaca Cafe, a decades-old Slavic speakeasy in Globeville, closed in 2008, the White Owl moved in and transformed the space into a cozy dive bar. In 2011, the metal artist Shane Evans took it a step further, dubbed it Crash 45 and started making improvements such as expanding the patio, adding a room for music and DJs, and fitting the space with his own works made from vintage motorcycle parts, recycled objects, discarded bicycles and old truck bodies. Wade Kirwan, who worked for years as executive chef at Vesta Dipping Grill, heads up a small menu that includes burgers and sandwiches. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.dickssportinggoodspark.com Dick's Sporting Goods Park is the home field of the Colorado Rapids soccer team, built in Commerce City in 2006 and featuring 24 fully lit soccer fields surrounding the stadium itself. This makes the park an ideal venue for events other than soccer games; it was the home of the Mile High Music Festival during the fest's run, hosting such acts as Tool, Widespread Panic, Tom Petty and the Fray on stages set up around the complex. Phish has played a weekend blowout or two at the park, and Dick's also hosts kids' intermural competitions, Fourth of July celebrations – even some Major League Soccer championship bouts. With its immense capacity, state-of-the-art facilities and scheduling flexible enough to invite everything from major-league soccer to major-league musical talent, Dick's is a welcome addition to the sporting scene in this cowtown. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
While the Glenn is basically a comfortable, low-key neighborhood watering hole, the place gets a little more energized (and louder) during live-music Saturdays and Sundays. The bar attracts decent-sized crowds for karaoke on Thursdays and Fridays, as well. A destination spot for some, the Glenn is the go-to bar for a number of regulars in the area. The menu includes nachos, wings, steaks, burgers, sandwiches and salads. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.grizzlyrose.com Country music will never die in Denver as long as the Grizzly Rose remains. Live music six nights a week, concerts by Nashville nationals, free dance lessons on Wednesdays and lots of space on the hardwood floor for honky tonkin' were among the attributes cited by the Country Music Association, which chose the Rose as one of the top clubs in the nation; regulars choose it because it's a local institution. 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.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 >>
On the edge of a residential neighborhood and just a stone's throw from I-70, the bar known as JD's for the past few years has existed as a neighborhood drinking spot for the better part of three decades. The place is clean, bright and certainly friendly: Patrons are offered a free paper tray of popcorn upon entering -- once they've been properly ID'ed, of course. The bar also serves up nachos, hot dogs and pizza to go with its cocktails and domestic drafts. The wide-open, green-carpeted room hosts karaoke and Texas Hold 'Em tournaments throughout the week, while a live DJ brings the music and flashing lights on Fridays and Saturdays. A huge side patio, open year-round for smokers, is where regulars can be found when they aren't staking their claim at the bar top. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
A Thornton staple for over two decades, Joe Palooka's has all the trappings of a good neighborhood bar: cordial waitstaff, reasonably priced drafts, a clean spot to rest your elbows, and plenty of TVs for game-watching. The strip mall-situated hangout looks small from the outside but opens up once you're inside with plenty of seating. Whether you're at a high-top table with a pitcher or bellied up to the giant horseshoe bar with a pint, the bartenders are always friendly and attentive. Mostly a drinking and pool-playing spot, Palooka's keeps the bar food to a minimum, with daily happy hours serving up free popcorn and hot dogs straight from the rotary cooker. The tin roof-lined interior is dimly lit, and patrons looking to grab a smoke can do so on the bar's small front patio. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
While this Federal Heights strip-mall spot has been a few sports bars and neighborhood hangouts over the years, a lot of changes were made when Jugg’z Saloon moved in. For one, it’s now a music venue, with local rock, hard rock and metal acts coming in every weekend. There's karaoke during the week, or you can try out a table or two in the new pool room. Another thing you can count on at Jugg'z is cheap drinks. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
Despite its location in a mostly industrial area and its lockdown behind barred windows and a door, the Welcome Inn does right by its moniker with a jovial staff and a warm interior replete with wood-paneled walls, video games and a cigarette machine. The nearly sunless spot -- most of the lighting seems to come from the dozens of old-school beer signs -- is perfect for a brew on a cold day. The best times to, ahem, be Welcomed are during the bar's happy hours -- emphasis on the s: Monday through Friday, from 4 to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 10 a.m. That's right: The Welcome Inn has long been a haven for working folk with odd schedules, so if you're looking for some dawn drinking company, it's not a bad place to start. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.oldchicago.com In this day and age, Old Chicago locations are common enough across the country that many diners have forgotten this chain's humble beginnings: It got its start not in Chicago -- or anywhere else in Illinois, for that matter -- but in Boulder, in 1976. Old Chicago is part of the Rock Bottom line of restaurants, and beer features heavily on the menu; the bar has 110 kinds available at any given time. The pizza is another draw, served Chicago-style, original or thin crust, with signature toppings and build-your-own options. The rest of the menu is about what you'd expect from a pizza-heavy, beer-centric venue: burgers, pasta, calzones, starters and salads. But for dessert, you can't miss with the renowned Big Cookie. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
There's a sign above the Outpost Bar's cash register that reads, "Beer: The Reason I Get Up Every Afternoon," and there are probably quite a few regulars who subscribe to that motto. A workingman's dive through and through, the Outpost is as straight-shooting as its clientele. With firemen's helmets hanging over the bar, this Westminster watering hole attracts its share of working folks who come to drink, shoot the breeze or play a game of pool. Since it's been around for more than five decades, the place feels lived-in and comfortable, and, judging by the wood paneling and padding on the bar, you get the sense that not a lot has changed in the past thirty years or so. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.parkcentrelounge.com Park Centre Lounge in Westminster -- which touts itself as "the Cheers of North Denver" -- is definitely a step back to a time when lounges were carpeted, wood-paneled and not dominated by plasma screens. There are TVs, yes, but the focus here is on the simple cocktails, big menu and well-worn dance floor. A dedicated DJ booth serves up nightly karaoke, and live bands stop in from time to time, plus there's a separate room for those desiring to play pool and shuffleboard. For more than 25 years, Park Centre Lounge has been serving up a daily steak special at lunch and offers wings, nachos, sliders, salads, burritos, fritters and burgers galore into the late-night hours, with the kitchen cooking until close. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
With a number of flat-screens hanging around and a large projection screen in the middle of the proceedings, there aren't many spots in Primetime Sports Bar where you're not going to be able to see the game. While Primetime is obviously geared towards the sports fans (and has a fair amount of memorabilia hanging on its walls), the bar also occasionally brings in DJs and hosts the Denver Poker Tour. It's a low-key, no-frills neighborhood joint with plenty of space to spread out, including a cozy area with couches and tables. 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 >>
http://www.roobardenver.com For years, RooBar was a Cherry Creek institution. The basement spot off Fillmore Plaza could be hard as hell to find, but once you found it, chances were that you'd return. Soaring rents eventually forced it out, but a few years later, RooBar was resurrected off of Park Avenue West, right near I-25 and not too far from Coors Field. It's a bit of an odd place for a bar, but it works. While it's quite the change from the former location, Cherry Creek regulars will be happy to see some the same of the same decor and the return of the beloved weekly trivia night. There's also a full menu that includes nine kinds of wings. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
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