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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.bullandbush.com Founded in Glendale in 1971 by the Peterson brothers, the Bull & Bush has been a family affair ever since and is now run by a second generation of Petersons. Modeled on an old London pub -- with low ceilings, dark wood, brass rails and a fireplace -- this comfortable spot serves everything from English pub specialties to classic American fare. And for the past decade or so, it's also been one of the best craft breweries in town, turning out an ever-increasing lineup of award-winning beers. But the old-timers have always made the newbies feel welcome, whether it's at the long bar, on the patio or in the dining room. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
After three decades as Teddy T’s, this spot was taken over by new owners in 2011, who changed the name to the Continental Room & Lounge. The space was completely remodeled inside: The bar was redone, new carpet was installed, and the room where the pool tables used to be was made into a lounge. The Continental – still a bit of a fern bar – no longer seems as dingy as it once was, and on the weekends, the room brings in some fine local talent, like the Delta Sonics and Hazel Miller. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.darcysbistroandpub.com Located in an upscale DTC strip mall, Darcy's Irish Pub and Bistro is a chic eatery/Irish-pub hybrid that caters to an after-work crowd. Three seating areas complement the social atmosphere: a dark wood bar (with the requisite Irish ales and whiskeys on tap), a dining area with tables and booths, and a cozy library in the back. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.daveandbusters.com/?utm_source=DB&utm_medium=Text&utm_term=DB&utm_content=WebsiteLink&utm_campaign=DB_DB_Text_WebsiteLink While Dave & Buster's has been at 2000 South Colorado Boulevard for fourteen years, the spot became the first of 56 locations nationwide to get a full-on facelift in November 2011, as part of the company's rebranding process. With this update, the original oak-and-brass accoutrements spread throughout the 65,000-square-foot venue have been phased out in favor of a much hipper, almost club-like vibe. There are still a ton of arcade games, but there's also a theater, and you can now catch games on massive screens in D&B's high-end sports area. For dining options, an updated menu includes stuffed cheesesteak rolls, Double-Breasted Black Jack Chicken, Teriyaki Shogun Steak, Crazy Tender Black Jack Ribs, a variety of burgers and more. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.devonspub.com In 2001, Devon's made the change from cigar shop to cigar shop and class-filled pub. The establishment shortened its humidor to make space for imbibing patrons but left plenty of good cigar choices for customers to enjoy. With a fine selection of stogies and tobacco experts on hand, even the junior puffer will find an enjoyable smoke. On average, Devon's hosts a once-a-month cigar-tasting event that has enthusiasts from everywhere flowing through the space. From the ample-sized outdoor patio to the handcrafted cherrywood bar and multiple pool tables for the billiard junkies, Devon's Pub is one for the aficionado in all of us. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.dirtyduckbar.com From the looks of this friendly neighborhood dive, it's hard to imagine the place having anything to do with Shakespeare. But the bar's name was actually inspired by a pub in Stratford-upon-Avon, Shakespeare's old stomping ground. It's a far cry from a traditional pub - Denver's Dirty Duck is more of a low-key sports bar that serves cheap drinks and offers a number of weekly specials. With a slightly older crowd, the bar is a nice alternative to the DU bars further west on Evans Avenue. Although the menu is a bit on the short side, the spot does serve burgers, pizza and sandwiches. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
You wouldn't necessarily expect it, driving through the Glendale strip mall that houses shops like the Bookies, but Dr. Proctor's is a bit of an institution, having been around for over thirty years. A large space with tons of pool tables (free from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.) and a kitschy atmosphere, the lounge has been cranking out food and drinks behind its nondescript facade with impressive longevity. The kitchen specializes in comfort-food lunches and burgers and burritos for dinner. Happy hour runs from mid-day through early evening on weekdays, and there's karaoke later in the week. Most of the time, though, you can find locals knocking back brews and knocking billiard balls a round, keeping the good doctor in business. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
Duke's Back Street Sports Tavern is aptly named, hidden down a small street on the Denver-Aurora border. The joint is a local haven with a testosterone-heavy crew soaking in Buds, Broncos and Beatles. (About that last one: Much of the decor displays an out-of-its-element heavy predilection for the Liverpudlian lads.) Duke's is nearly windowless, so it's pretty dark inside, all the better to push that boys' club vibe, free of wives, girlfriends and the like. The gents line the bar, some downing one of Duke's roster of sandwiches or fried appetizers (the kitchen is closed Mondays but cranks out NFL-readying breakfasts on Sundays), others getting ready to take advantage of the tavern's available games -- including pool on one of its well-located tables. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
This 4 Mile House ain't exactly like its namesake, the historic park and prime destination for grade-school field trips that sits just a few miles down the road. Jack Casey's is a trip in itself: The carpetless, cavernous interior looks as though someone accidentally put a drinking spot inside an abandoned warehouse or airplane hangar. It is something of a "house," though, complete with a patio and stairs, and the staff is as welcoming as your mother, spooning out bowls of hearty homemade green and red chile to dudes watching Broncos and Nuggets games on Jack Casey's large televisions. It's just another place that makes Glendale one of the more unusual spots in the state and, quite possibly, the nation. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.myspace.com/mcdonoughspub McDonough's Irish Pub is more of a well-worn dive than a typical Irish pub. But in keeping with a dive, McDonough's serves some of the cheapest drinks in this section of Aurora near the intersection of Parker Road and Iliff Avenue. One half of the bar has a pool table and dartboards, while the other half is where the heavy drinking goes down. It also has a decent-sized smoking patio. There's usually live music on the weekends and Texas Hold 'Em on Sundays and Wednesdays. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
The Naughty Prince had a nice run as "Denver's premier dart bar" at 7950 East Mississippi Avenue before it finally closed at the end of 2010. Mugsy’s moved in soon after, taking over a third of the former Naughty Prince space. While Mugsy's isn't a dart bar, the laid-back neighborhood watering hole, which has a decent-sized smoking patio, does have pool tables, and the kitchen serves up burgers and pizza. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.oldchicago.com/aurora-arapahoe-crossing 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 >>
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 >>
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 >>
http://www.piperinn.com Behind a row of gleaming Harleys sits a bar that looks like it came straight out of the movies. It's also home of some of the best chicken wings in town, done Buffalo-style and served piping hot, crispy skinned and smothered in a buttery, spicy sauce. If the crowd looks cranky, get an order to go. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.pricklypetes.com Voted Denver’s Best Sports Bar by Westword readers in 2011, Prickly Pete’s is a friendly neighborhood spot that offers customers a festive atmosphere, a gigantic hundred-seat patio, plasma-screen televisions and a sound system that's perfect for watching the big game while enjoying a burger or a slice of prime rib. There are happy-hour drink specials every day, and breakfast specials every Saturday and Sunday. At Prickly Pete’s, the hot wings are hot, the pitchers are cold, and the bar games -- poker, live trivia, bean-bag toss and darts among them – are plentiful and entertaining. Located at the corner of Leetsdale Drive and South Forest Street, Pete’s is the ideal last stop on a pub crawl, a place to enjoy the last few hours of drinking in a laid-back, less downtown-crazy environment. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
http://www.proofniteclub.com After a long run as Proof of the Pudding, this club did a brief 180-degree turn with SoHo-meets-Far East glitz as Ayja before going back to the Proof name. Billing itself as "Denver's only video dance club," Proof NiteClub, as it's now known, has a huge projection screen next to a decent-sized hardwood dance floor. The club is open Thursdays through Saturdays, with DJs spinning everything from Top 40 to tunes from the '70s, and live bands play twice a month. Catering mainly to an over-thirty set, Proof gets things started early with happy hours on Thursday and Friday that feature drink specials and food from the Fresh Fish Company next door. It's one of the few dance clubs near Tamarac Square and the Denver Tech Center. 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 >>
A fixture on East Evans Avenue near Monaco for decades, Teddy T's doesn't apologize for being a dive. If anything, it embraces being a no-frills neighborhood spot. Sure, there's the windowless Vegas element, but the fact that it's dimly lit just adds to the place's gritty charm, as do some of the bar's regulars. The place fills up for weekly karaoke nights and live bands; in addition to serving fairly cheap drinks, Teddy T's has a full kitchen that serves everything from burgers and steaks to Greek and Mexican food. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
A multi-level, cavernous sports bar tucked away in a South Denver strip mall, W.T. Shorty's has a dark wooden interior that feels like an adult version of Casa Bonita. Instead of cliff diving, though, there's a massive, three-sided center bar backed by a wall of flat-screen TVs. Each seat in the house seems positioned for game watching, including the huge, covered and heated smoking patio -- which comes with TVs, too. Nooks and crannies hide booths, pool tables, darts and video games, each winding turn yielding a new spot for patrons to sit and shoot the breeze. But the bar is the center attraction, where regulars belly up for booze and a heavy menu of hot wings in spicy and sweet varieties; homemade ranch kettle chips; and items like the "taco pizza," a pie piled high with ground beef, salsa, cheese, black olives and tortilla chips. Read more about this Denver bar or club >>
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