Event Name
- OR - Select an option below
Aurora (32)
Boulder (165)
Denver (752)
Mountains (93)
North Denver Suburbs (66)
Out of Town (62)
Outside the Metro Area (131)
South Denver Suburbs (185)
West Denver Suburbs (125)
Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.28thtavern.com Opened in 2009 on Super Bowl Sunday, the 28th Street Tavern has become a locals' favorite, with an impressive list of continuing specials. During the weekday evening happy hour, 28th Street offers everyone's favorite -- the buy-one-get-one -- plus free pool. And don't let the front room fool you: The bar counter extends nearly thirty feet back and opens up into a large pool room stocked with high-top tables, foosball and a small stage for local acts to play on. Outside is a small fenced and heated patio with seating and a wall-mounted television so you don't lose track of the game. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.boulderabsinthehouse.com After a thirteen-year run as the Foundry, new owners took over this spot in 2010 and turned it into a bar that looks like it dates back to that day almost a century ago when absinthe was banned, but with an updated feel. Since the owners also run the Green Fairy absinthe bar and two restaurants in Summit County, they already had a handle on the absinthe market, so it's not surprising that Absinthe House boasts the largest selection of absinthe of any bar in America. The front part of the space is a restaurant that serves lunch and dinner; the back is a 6,000-square-foot nightclub with DJs spinning European electronic music six nights of the week as well as theme nights throughout the week. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.atticbistro.com Situated in the top of a downtown Boulder office building, the Attic Bar and Bistro serves quality late-night pub grub, including burgers, until 1 a.m. The Attic also offers daily drink specials (Mondays: "Fat Alberts" -- grape Kool-Aid, lemonade and vodka; Fridays: Old Style beer with Jim Beam) and nightly dinner specials (tacos on Tuesday, spaghetti and meatballs on Thursday). Don't miss the weekend game-day brunch (Saturdays and Sundays from 10:45 a.m. to 4 p.m.), which features a $3 Bloody Mary bar and $2 mimosas. Happy hour runs daily, with many appetizers available for just two or three dollars, as well as dollar-off drinks. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.averybrewing.com One of Boulder's best-kept secrets, the Avery Brewing Company's Tap Room is the perfect place to meet up with friends for a couple of beers. Choose from virtually any of Avery's numerous offerings, including rotating seasonal brews and limited-edition ales. The Belgian-style Karma Ale is ideal during warmer months, while the New World Porter (or Out of Bounds Stout) makes the perfect apres-ski beverage. A large and diverse food menu is also available, featuring items that are all a cut above your average bar fare. Brewery tours are available every day of the week and on Fridays Avery hosts special rare beer tappings. 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.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.boulderado.com/catacombs.html Below the historic Hotel Boulderado lies the labyrinthine (and aptly named) Catacombs Bar. In contrast to the classy, upscale hotel located above, Catacombs is a funky, off beat venue that caters to students and other young people. The dirt-cheap drink specials attract mostly a college and twenty-something crowd, as do the air hockey, foosball, pool tables and video games that are seemingly hidden in different rooms throughout the establishment. DJs spin hip-hop and Top 40 on the recently renovated dance floor every weekend, and Catacombs runs trivia and karaoke nights during the week. One of the more enduringly popular student hangouts. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.programcouncil.com There's a bizarre little world in the bowels of the UMC, the student center at the University of Colorado at Boulder: That's where you'll find Club 156, an all-ages space located next to a bowling alley. While CU’s Program Council books bigger, nationally known acts at other venues around campus, Club 156 is the most intimate of the bunch. Events are booked year-round here, with local and national punk and indie-rock bands dominating the stage. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.conoroneills.com/boulder/ A staple dive that stands out even in Boulder's crowded bar scene, Conor O'Neill's is the most authentic Irish pub you'll find in the Rockies, thanks to the importation of everything from the bar to the fireplace to the decor. Irish masons even flew over to help build the place. Live music on weekends includes rock, surf, folk and, of course, Celtic. Conor O'Neill's boasts dark rooms lined with eclectic artifacts, placed haphazardly above dark tables and booths. The spot is always a little sticky, thanks to the debauchery that's long taken place within its halls. Although the pub's big draws are its tap beer and live music (the center room hosts open-mike nights and local musicians), many regulars stop in to grab burgers here, too. And it's not unusual to witness groups doing car bombs, even if St. Patrick's Day is a long way off. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.boulderado.com/corner_bar The Corner Bar, located inside the historic Boulderado Hotel, offers two floors of seating and a heated outside patio. The expansive wine and spirits list -- which includes an impressive array of single-malt Scotches -- is full of specials and unique drinks like the Boulderado Martini (Ketel One vodka, Cointreau and Limoncello with a sugared rim). If that doesn't warm you right, the house-infused bourbon mixed with homemade cider could be the thing that keeps you toasty. And if the Corner Bar happens to be where you claim last call, step right into the lobby of the Boulderado and book yourself a room for the night, because the brunch menu is worth sticking around for the morning after. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
While this Lafayette neighborhood spot definitely has elements of a sports bar, including a lot of Broncos memorabilia, pool tables, dartboard and a big-screen TV, it also attracts a good share of bikers. A little too clean to be a dive, the Crossroads Tavern, tucked away in the Coal Creek Village Shopping Center, is roomy enough that you're not standing shoulder-to-shoulder with folks, even when it gets busy on the weekends (when it occasionally brings in bands). It also has a decent-sized patio to stretch out on or have a smoke. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.darkhorsebar.com Locals and tourists alike have flocked to this Boulder institution - a huge yet divey space filled with kitschy items, antiques and movie props - since it first opened its doors in 1975. The burgers are the thing to order here, especially during the Dark Horse's legendary, long-running "Burger Madness" on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, when five bucks gets you a hamburger or cheeseburger plus fries, salad or pasta salad. If you feel adventurous, try the Jiffy Burger (peanut butter, bacon and provolone); if you're a little more cautious, go for the Avocado Burger (avocado, green chiles, sour cream and pepper Jack). There are other menu options, too, including the roast pork sandwich (pulled pork and BBQ sauce on a toasted roll) and Buffalo wings. Take note: The kitchen is self-serve, so you'll need to place your order at the service window. There are plenty of distractions, from karaoke to live music to watching the game on one of eleven HDTVs or on the projection TV in the back bar. And the wacky decor (including mens' and ladies' room signs designed to confuse the inattentive) is a sure conversation-starter. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.dillingersfoodandspirits.com Although named after the famous bank robber John Dillinger, who was gunned down by police in 1934, this Lafayette spot is much more of a sports bar a speakeasy. Sure, there are a fair amount of photos of the Dillinger hung around the neighborhood watering hole, but they're almost overshadowed by the neon beer and Broncos signs. While it's not a bad place to catch a game, Dillinger's also brings in live bands on Fridays and hosts karaoke on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
One of downtown Nederland’s main watering holes, First Street Pub & Grill is a no-frills spot with an earthy mountain feel. While it’s a relaxed spot during the week, it can get a bit packed on the weekends that it hosts live bands or during one of the town’s annual celebrations, such as Frozen Dead Guy Days. The bar, which opened in 2004, has a decent selection of brews, and the menu includes pasta, burgers, pizza and sandwiches, with vegan and vegetarian options. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.foxtheatre.com Aside from being among the country's best-regarded venues, the Fox continues to offer one of the Front Range's best concert experiences. Unrestricted sight lines and flawless sound abound, and the calendar is consistently excellent and diverse, with the best and brightest locals, indie hip-hop and rock, mainstream acts on the verge, and everything in between, as well as a stellar lineup of national acts. Factor in a friendly bar staff and reasonable drink prices, and you have a room that is simply the most intimate and enthralling place to see a show. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.bouldertheater.com/georges.php Named for George Paper, the manager of the historic Boulder Theater in the 1920s whose friendly ghost is rumored to still haunt the place, George's Food & Drink is a popular pre-theater hangout. In addition to a full bar, George's features a menu of contemporary comfort food that includes familiar favorites such as mac-and-cheese, pot roast and chicken pot pie -- and you can take food and drink from George's inside the Boulder Theater. After a show, George's late-night menu offers fun snacks such as grilled cheese-and-tomato sandwiches and deviled eggs. Stick around, George; we like your style. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.thehungrytoad.com This English-style pub serves top-notch imported British ales on draft, including Boddingtons Pub Ale, Fuller's ESB, and Old Speckled Hen. The atmosphere is warm and cozy, and the food is great, too. You get the feeling that you're in England, or right at home -- or maybe both at the same time. Try the bubbly Asiago cheese dip served with toasted French bread -- or the potato skins with bacon, chili or broccoli, topped with cheddar or jalapeno and Monterey Jack -- over a couple of ESBs and some good conversation. Come for the Toad's happy hour. The parking lot is small, but there's plenty of easy street parking. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.illegalpetes.com Colorado is known for its homegrown big-burrito chains. Illegal Pete's isn't the largest, but it's big on flavor, with a wide-ranging menu that includes everything from the standard chicken- and carnitas-based burritos to versions with fish or potatoes as the main event. The ingredients are all carefully balanced before the burrito is wrapped, ensuring that you won't get any bites of just rice or only sour cream. The casual atmosphere might lure you into sticking around for one more beer; it's no surprise that each and every Illegal Pete's outpost is a favorite hangout for somebody. The Pearl Street location of this Boulder-based burrito institution operates with a functional liquor license and has become a popular hangout for the post-college and thirty-something crowd. Take a seat at the corner bar and order a Bohemia or house margarita -- or sit outside on the patio, which wraps around the building and onto the Pearl Street Mall. Laid-back and mellow (it is, after all, mostly a restaurant) -- Illegal Pete's has a more relaxed atmosphere than some of the rowdier Pearl Street watering holes -- and it serves one of the best mission-style burritos in Colorado. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.illegalpetes.com Colorado is known for its homegrown big-burrito chains. Illegal Pete's isn't the largest, but it's big on flavor, with a wide-ranging menu that includes everything from standard chicken- and carnitas-based burritos to versions with fish or potatoes as the main event. The ingredients are all carefully balanced before the burrito is wrapped, ensuring that you won't get any bites of just rice or only sour cream. The casual atmosphere might lure you into sticking around for one more beer; it's no surprise that each and every Illegal Pete's outpost is a favorite hangout for somebody. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.johnnyscigars.com This is a cozy spot tucked inside One Boulder Plaza, with five humidors stocked full of cigars near the door and a smoking room in the back that sports a few overstuffed leather chairs and a TV. There's also a baby grand piano and a small PA system for live music, mostly jazz and blues, Thursdays through Saturdays. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.thelouisvillerex.com The history of the Rex, one of the oldest buildings in Louisville, goes back more than a century: Opened as a billiards hall around 1908, it was also a movie theater for decades. In the late 1970s, it became Senor T’s, which subsequently closed after a thirty-year run. In 2010, a new building was essentially built within the walls of the old shell, and the Rex now sports a great rooftop patio as well as a patio in the front. While it’s a decent spot for drinks, the Rex also has many vegetarian and gluten-free items on its menu. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.mountainsunpub.com The Mountain Sun group channels the spirit of those college roommates who maintained a constant house party, complete with a keg and a rotating roster of friends. The three pubs are a front for a microbrewery, and they each maintain a line of about twenty taps for the Sun's own solid, award-winning craft beers. During happy hour, hippies, hikers and lawn-game enthusiasts can indulge in $3 pints of heady IPAs and nitro stouts, supplemented by bar fare that pragmatically provides both bacon and beer-baked tempeh for the conscious eaters who frequent these establishments. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.nissis.com One of the few full-fledged music venues in Lafayette, Nissi’s brings in a variety of local and national live acts most nights of the week, offering everything from jazz and rock to a cappella, comedy and cabaret. The intimate venue, which has a decent sound system and acoustics, is a classy spot for an evening of dinner and entertainment. Most of the shows start early and end by 9:30 p.m. on weekdays and 10 p.m. on the weekends. The dinner menu includes burgers, pasta, steak, stuffed eggplant, seafood and appetizers. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
Find everything you're looking for in your city
Find the best happy hour deals in your city
Get today's exclusive deals at savings of anywhere from 50-90%
Check out the hottest list of places and things to do around your city
