31 Local Booze-Free Options for Dry January
With a wide range of creative alternatives, there’s never been a better time to be sober-curious.
With a wide range of creative alternatives, there’s never been a better time to be sober-curious.
“Adventure Time Bar is about creating a true escape.”
The sister bar it shares space with on Blake Street is shutting down, too — for good.
Christmas may be over, but you can still celebrate the season at these spots.
“It is no secret that the craft beer industry is currently facing significant challenges that impact business viability.”
The nostalgic new spot features Nintendo 64, board games, and cocktails like the Teddy Graham
This year brought major changes to a constantly evolving scene.
It includes twelve courts, two bars, a food program featuring Neapolitan pizza and more.
The building has played host to a string of businesses over its 100+ years.
It comes from a pair of industry veterans and plans to open as soon as early February.
On Thursdays, it’ll offer free beer — if you drink it out of a branded dog bowl.
There are a lot of watering holes in the Mile High, but these are the top shelf.
The state ranks high in alcohol consumption.
Its menu includes culinary-driven drinks named for familiar foods, like Papaya Salad and Banana Bread.
The deal is in honor of the end of Prohibition.
When Prohibition ended on December 5, 1933, Denver bars were ready. You can still drink at some of them.
“I think the landscape will look quite a bit different in the next few years than it looks right now.”
Raise a glass to these old-school saloons!
There’s also a ’60s-inspired downstairs space dubbed Grandma’s Basement.
“People say Denver’s five years behind on a lot of things. But it has all the potential.”
Whether you’re a business-minded Capricorn, a mysterious Scorpio or an attention-loving Leo, there’s a Mile High watering hole for you.