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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.b4dallas.com Vintage store. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.myspace.com/babaludallas Loud, Latin beats pump away at this upscale dance destination, so take your wallet and your salsa shoes if you're looking to get down around McKinney. Make sure to show up fashionably late, as OK takes its sweet time filling up, but man, does it wind up getting crowded. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.babydolls.com Years ago, Baby Dolls Saloon moved locations and began boasting "The Legend Lives On." The 37-year-old institution backs up the claim with a roster of more than 200 dancers on any given night. The grand staircase opens onto a bar that sits in the center of the club. The main stage is enormous, and off to the side are smaller audience rooms where the waitresses hang out. Although it has its share of regulars, Baby Dolls is one of the more famous strip clubs in Dallas, and you can count on any number of out-of-towners of all stripes to be there enjoying the show. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.babyotejanonightclub.com Baby O is situated in an old movie theater that's been renovated into a two-story Tejano night club with a bar and dance floor on each level. Baby O is hard to miss from nearby Northwest Highway, but getting there requires a little maneuvering onto Storey Road. The place is open only two days a week: On Friday the DJ plays anything from hip-hop to country, and on Saturdays Tejano bands from all over come to play, filling the club to its 600-person capacity. Cover charges vary depending on the band, so call ahead. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.backporchtavern.com Back Porch Grill & Tavern claims to be "Grapevine's own slice of Nashville with a splash of Texas flavor." That much seems true the second you walk in the doors and hear the unmistakable twang of Nashville country tunes blaring from the laptop of a DJ dressed in full cowboy garb. But the rest of the bar, with its wood-paneled walls and prairie décor, is very much a caricature of an old Texas saloon. So too is the menu, which is loaded with strong drinks, comfort food dinners and lunch options. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.backdoorcomedy.com/index Bare bones comedy club on the eastern edge of downtown. Ample parking thanks to the hotel. Intimate room. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.sherlockspubco.com Meant to replicate the eclectic home of the great Sherlock Holmes, Baker Street has a hardwood decor and English-pub vibe with bookshelves, barrels and a carpeted stage offering live music throughout the week. The original location opened in Houston in 1977, and now has branches throughout Texas and into Oklahoma and Colorado. There's hold 'em poker on Tuesdays plus darts and pool for fun, and the menu is replete with Americanized versions of English dishes. Sundays tend to be busy, with karaoke and happy hour all day. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.balconyclubdallas.com If you can overlook the awkward design that puts the stage right by the front door and leaves just a narrow path to the back seating area, this Lakewood hole in the wall is a great place to catch live jazz almost every night. While the club has a repeating weekly schedule of musical acts, you never know who might climb up on stage to guest-improv for a song or two with that night's band. Drinks are pricier than one might expect from such a dark, homey bar, but the selection of liquors, beers and wines is well-chosen. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
As the rest of the area leans a bit toward the country side of music, The Bandwagon offers something a little different now and again. Bringing local and national artists to the Fort Worth stockyards, the venue covers indie, metal, rock, country and everything in between. Depending on the people a particular act will draw, the space opens as The Door for all-age shows and The Bandwagon for an older crowd, including a bar for age-appropriate drinkers. Being in the stockyards, the theme of choice includes wagon wheels and worn wood, but most of the music venue is a giant open space, funneling fans in standing room only toward a big stage. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
The Bank, located on Main Street in downtown Dallas, makes good use of the basement of an old bank - even to the point of tucking a lounge area, complete with bottle-service, into an old vault. It's wrapped the vault's big round door in lights, and added some lasers and smoke machines that make the bar seem like something out of a James Bond flick. Just grab a martini from one of the attentive bartenders to complete the image. The Bank offers a spacious wraparound bar, plenty of space for dancing, seating throughout, or, if you're looking for a quieter, less bustling place to grab a drink, check out the backside of the bar where there's lots more space to hang out. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.dentonbanter.com Known for its hand-pulled espresso, homemade and handmade food and choice beer selection, Banter is a family-owned and -operated bistro with a coffeehouse aesthetic near the square in downtown Denton. Banter's walls feature a revolving assortment of creations by area artists, and its stage features a rotating cast of mostly local bands and artists. Thursdays are open-mic nights. Because it's situated between Texas Woman's University and the University of North Texas, Banter is often filled with students, study groups and, at times, entire classes. But Banter is just as popular with townies. There are patio tables and chairs out front, and seating ranging from comfy couches to folding chairs inside. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
Sitting atop a large hill in Oak Cliff, The Belmont Hotel and its conjoined bar are more than 80 years old, boutique in design and have an adorable vintage flair. The Belmont Bar is a place to enjoy upscale cocktails or martinis in a homey setting. Brick floors, warm sofas and a fireplace take residence in the bar's seating area, which is attached to the front desk of the historical hotel. But there's something else you may have heard about the bar: it's supposedly haunted. Bartenders at the Belmont Bar will tell you one story after another of their ghostly run-ins, if you just ask them. They say wine and cocktail glasses have shattered on their own, objects are moved around, "people" have swung open the bar's locked squeaky front door and much more. The Belmont Bar is perhaps a place to go if you're feeling lonely and want some company. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.barcadiabars.com/barcadia-dallas/ True to its name, Barcadia is half bar, half arcade, and offers video games from Centipede and Dig Dug to Street Fighter 2 and Mortal Kombat, plus skee-ball ramps and popular bar food. And with 24 draft beers to choose from and ample mixed-drink selections, Barcadia is not far from a Chuck E. Cheese with an adult twist. Not feeling gamey? Have a seat on the bar's spacious front patio, which is great for accommodating large groups of people-just make sure to watch out for falling wooden blocks from the giant Jenga game. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.barleyhouse.com It's no surprise that this Dallas institution is jam-packed with coeds after dark; it's a beer-pong bounce away from Southern Methodist University. However, the endless rotation of original and cover bands brings in live-show fans from across Dallas. While the kitchen does turn out food, mostly appetizers (e.g., "Totally Fried" Sampler: onion rings, stuffed red chiles, chicken strips, fried pickles and fries) and sandwiches (Barley House "Wing" Sandwich: spicy chicken breast with ranch dressing, carrots and celery), some entrées are available. The emphasis is on the musical acts and beer selection, which includes 17 drafts and more than 30 bottles. And for local historical kitsch: The Barley House is proud to advertise, "Laura Bush mentions the Barley House in her 2009 commencement speech at SMU." Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
Despite being in the historical Fort Worth Stockyards with its tourist pull, The Basement Bar is a neighborhood bar, and literally in a basement. Small and casual, it offers live music from country to reggae, typically with no cover charge. Local historical cattle brands dot the weathered wood surrounding the bar, and ever-present are the horseshoe and cowboy boot décor one would expect in the area. Clientele ranges from young to old, dictated mainly by whatever band is playing. Beer tubs, shot girls and a waitstaff cater to heavier crowds on weekends, though bands perform five nights a week on a corner stage curtained in red velvet at this cozy locale. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.bavariangrill.com Pick a schnitzel, any schnitzel. Plano's strip mall gem, Bavarian Grill, which has offered fine German/Bavarian fare since 1993, is still totally worth the drive north. Their lightly pan-fried Rahm schnitzel with a light cream sauce is divine indulgence. And oh the Spätzle. The fresh pasta is a perfect counter to red cabbage and an excellent target for extra gravy. Bavarian Grill also offers a vegetarian menu (and it isn't sparse) as well as nightly musical entertainment. Stein Hour, afternoons from 4 to 7, might be the best time to go, as you can munch on delicious appetizers like the crispy frikadelle meatloaf with sauteed onions and mustard or the hearty, meaty goulash for just 95 cents apiece. Be sure to have your server sign your Stein Club card, which entitles you to various rewards after you cycle through all the beer offerings. If you can't visit Germany, you can, at least, eat there via Plano. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.thebeautybar.com Straight from the '50s, Beauty Bar brings a fresh, mature venue to the Dallas bar scene. True to mid-century aesthetics, the bar's bold Atomic Age décor in gold, emerald and peach provides patrons with a hip, vintage-modern hangout, all covered floor to ceiling in glitter, glitter, glitter. Along with salon-style dryer chairs, it offers a broad import selection and martini list, and a full bar including its own house-brand vodka. Featuring a rotation of local DJs, music revolves around disco, funk, soul and electro, and during the week, guests can splurge on a dash of the glamorous with martini and manicure specials. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.belmontdallas.com The Belmont Hotel is Dallas' very own boutique hotel. It's a diamond in the rough, really, in the virtual no-man's-land of West Dallas. But what many people are starting to find out, including Esquire Magazine, is that it houses one of the best bars in the city. Meandering around the hotel grounds is encouraged. Pathways connect various peaceful gardens to the patio, where the eclectic-but-trendy crowds gather for well-shaken cocktails, the occasional live music performance, and a spectacular view of the city. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.benttreegrill.com Bent Tree Grill, a long-time North Dallas bar, hasn't changed much in the last 15 years. But the dimly lit speakeasy feel of its interior suits the many regulars who have been stopping by since the place opened. Low ceilings, thick carpet, and candlelight evoke comparisons to New York's Little Italy neighborhood. So too, does the menu, which features several pizzas and pasta dishes, though it also includes pub-grub staples such as chicken tenders and wings. Even if you're just looking for a place to have a drink in the Bent Tree area, you should be able to find something you'd like with ease on the bar's surprisingly complete cocktail menu and wine list. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.bigapplecafe.com Big Apple Sports Bar is located in a tiny corner of northeast Fort Worth, nestled between the cities of Euless, Grand Prairie and Irving. Despite almost being hidden in a shopping strip, this neighborhood bar has been a popular hangout for folks in all four of the aforementioned cities for nearly 20 years. According to the bartender, Big Apple has been owned and operated by Tony Gallant and his family since day one, and many of its regulars have been frequenting the place that long - drawn in by strong drink and pub-grub fare. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.bigshotssportscafe.com At Big Shots Sports Cafe in Bedford, one of the newest arrivals to the Mid-Cities bar scene, sensory overload is the most popular item on the menu. The huge main room is divided by a long bar. On one side of it, you can sit at a table and enjoy several home-style offerings from the sports cafe's menu, and late-night Texas hold 'em tournaments ensue. On the other side, there's a corner stage, which features weeknight showcases of live-band karaoke and cover bands on the weekends. But be careful not to overindulge its Thursday night drink special, $1.50 vodka drinks, or you won't feel like such a big shot the next morning. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.billybobstexas.com Two-step through this enormous venue and see everything from the legendary to the unknown in country music. Western shirt optional, but the Western fare is recommended. Show up Thursday and Sunday nights for dance lessons. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
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