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Featured Bars/Clubs


G Willikers Pub wraps itself around an island bar practically the size of the entire place. Dark and seedy but comfortable with low ceilings, the bar is mainly frequented by a neighborhood crowd for karaoke, featured every night of the week. Dark wood-paneled walls and a carpeted floor lend the feel of a trailer home more than a bar. Old-timers post up next to a pool table and video slots in the corner to watch the younger kids belt out a tune. The bar is packed with regulars, and its tables are often strung with balloons for a birthday party. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.pourhousefw.com The Pour House occupies a large building in West Fort Worth, where its owners recently expanded into an unoccupied side room. But instead of keeping with the Pour House's sports-bar theme, they decided to create something aimed at the ultra-lounge set. The shiny bar showcases several different brands of vodka, and sleek, modern couches line the walls, leaving a large dance space on the stained concrete floor. And on rare nights in Texas when the weather is just right, several massive garage doors open up to the patio. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.thedentongarage.com Established in 2008 in the old Muthers' pool hall location, this Fry Street area bar is just steps away from The University of North Texas. So expect to see the place packed with college-age folks for The Garage's 5 to 11 p.m. happy hour. Live music provides an alternative to the jukebox most Friday and Saturday nights. There's a patio and several pool tables, foosball and some arcade games to pass the time when not relaxing in The Garage's booths -- made of old car seats, complete with headrests. On any given night, you'll spot plenty of UNT T-shirts and ball caps. The Garage offers many popular daily drink specials, such as 50-cent wells on Wednesday nights, $4 pitchers on Sundays or 50 cent drafts for Monday Night Football. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.gatorsdallas.com Though Gator's Croc & Roc is located in Dallas' West End, everything from the 'gators hung from the rafters to the cheery wait staff to the frozen drink machines behind the bar make this casual party bar and restaurant feel like Bourbon Street. These drink machines churn out brightly colored specialty drinks ranging from margaritas and strawberry daiquiris to Blue Hawaiians and the, um, "Lethal Weapon 2." The menu enhances the New Orleans feel with its predominantly Cajun and seafood dishes. Gator's also offers burgers, sandwiches, salads and a few Tex-Mex favorites. Its website touts the nightly "racy" piano entertainment. And new patrons shouldn't be surprised to see folks dancing atop Gator's snow-white grand piano. The space can be rented out for private parties, and it's a popular spot for bachelor/ bachelorette parties. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.gilleysdallas.com There's been a lot of confusion surrounding Gilley's ever since South Side Music Hall opened. The entire building is known as Gilley's Complex, but the big question is: Which of the complex's four venues is actually known as Gilley's? Here's the lowdown: Gilley's is South Side Music Hall. It's called Gilley's when Country and Western shows like, say, The Big D Opry take place. For the rock and roll shows it's called South Side Music Hall. Despite the alternating name, the cavernous venue's look remains the same. But thanks to the warm-lodge look of the interior's stone walls, it feels more natural as a country music venue. It doesn't hurt that the wood floor offers plenty of room for line dancing. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.ginmilldallas.com There's a growing popularity with Prohibition-era cocktails in Dallas bars. The Gin Mill is yet another place jumping on board the trend; as the name suggests, patrons can ask for an Old Fashioned or Aviation from the bartender and not be met with a "Huh?" The Gin Mill opened on Henderson Avenue in East Dallas in the space once occupied by Bar Celine. As such, all of Bar Celine's decorations - the draping pastel-colored velvet curtains on the walls, decadent sconces and plush furniture -- have all gone untouched. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.gingermanpub.com The food is pretty basic: sandwiches, pretzels and salads. The beer selection, on the other hand, is top-notch. An excellent variety of imports and hard-to-find domestic craft brews is constantly updated. A big outdoor patio and warm wood interior makes this a brewhound's destination in any weather. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.gingermanpub.com This Ginger Man location in an old two-story house really takes the "public house" origins of the word seriously. The pub offers up picnic style seating in the beer garden out back, an upstairs lounge with its own bar, and a balcony with still more picnic tables under a covered patio. This Ginger Man has been serving patrons in the Uptown area for nearly 20 years. Today, the bar has more than 80 draft beers to choose from, with another 100 or so bottled beer offerings. Downstairs, there's a spacious dog-friendly patio, but Ginger Man tends to fill up quickly -- inside and out -- during happy hours, as do all the nearby parking spots. If you like a good ghost story, just ask the bar staff or one of the servers, as there are rumors the old house-turned-pub is haunted. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.glassuptown.com In the world of ultra lounges, bigger is better - at least according to Walter Minhoto, manager of Uptown's massive club Glass. He claims that the 58-foot bar is the largest in the city, and the chandelier that hangs in the adjacent room is the largest in any Texas club. Outfitted with sleek marble floors and walls, Glass would feel like a museum were it not for the neon lasers shooting from the ceiling. The VIP sections offer bottle service and sit in the center of the main room, divided from the not-so-VIP area by hanging beads. The beads don't offer much privacy, but who doesn't want to be seen at a place called Glass? Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.glasscactusnightclub.com The massive complex in the middle of rural Grapevine known as the Gaylord Texan is home to one of the largest hotels in the DFW area. It's a great one-stop shop for weekend getaways including shopping, spa treatments, food and entertainment -- at the center of which is the Glass Cactus. The Western-style venue on the Gaylord Texan campus hosts some of the area's hottest cover bands and the occasional touring act. But it's more than just a concert venue. The large dance floor invites you to cut loose, and with the help of the impressive beer and cocktail menu, event the most reluctant dancer will find their rhythm. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.myspace.com/goatblues This neighborhood dive bar hosts blues bands every night, so sit back to watch the music, join in on an open jam night (or karaoke Sundays) or chill out in the back with the shuffleboard table. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.gordonbiersch.com It's difficult to call a chain with operations as far flung as New York and Taiwan a microbrewery, but the regular and seasonal batches produced at each location are served only at that restaurant. You can't get much more micro than that. This branch -- one of two Dallas-area Gordon Biersches - is at The Shops at Legacy, and, like its sibling, hosts packed Brewer's Dinners with off-the-menu meals created by the executive chef. The restaurant is such a popular hangout for beer geeks and fans of signature dishes such as American Kobe sliders and garlic fries, jumbo lump crab cake and Southwest eggroll that the wait can be long even during lunch. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.gordonbiersch.com/locations/dallas-tx It"s difficult to call a chain with operations as far flung as New York and Taiwan a microbrewery, but the regular and seasonal batches produced at each location are served only at that restaurant. You can"t get much more micro than that. This branch -- one of two Dallas-area Gordon Biersches - is at The Shops at Park Lane, and, like its sibling, hosts packed Brewer"s Dinners with off-the-menu meals created by the executive chef. The restaurant is such a popular hangout for beer geeks and fans of signature dishes such as American Kobe sliders and garlic fries, jumbo lump crab cake and Southwest eggroll that the wait can be long even during lunch. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
The Hilton Anatole's Gossip Bar has all the amenities of the massive hotel's lobby, thanks to the fact that it has no walls save for the red one that holds a wide range of spirits behind the bar. You can grab a drink and walk around on the hotel's marble floors admiring the artwork and artifacts on display, including two huge pieces of the Berlin Wall. You can also grab a cigar from The Gossip Bar's humidor and take it outside on the bar's expansive patio for a good smoke while overlooking the hotel's well-kept grounds. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.granadatheater.com There is a sign hanging above the stage at the Granada Theater that says "Love Yourself." What it should say is "Treat Yourself." The Granada offers much more than just bar fare. Gourmet pizza, tacos and other made-from-scratch menu items are perfect for a late night snack or a pre-concert meal. The food, as good as it is, takes a backseat to the performances in the main room. Each week, some of the world's most talented musical acts pass through on tour. And to top it off, you'll be greeted with smiles from everyone on the staff. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.grandsportsbar.com/ruby/index2.php#/home/ The most popular menu item at Irving's Grand Sports Bar is the pizza, which is ironic because the bar is part of an Asian restaurant. But the irony doesn't stop there. The biggest draw at Grand Sports Bar isn't sports; it's karaoke on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. In fact, it's so popular that the wait can be as long as two hours on weekends. The emphasis on karaoke doesn't mean that you won't be able to catch a game at Grand, though. The flatscreen TVs scattered around the walls of the dimly lit room ensure that every seat is a good one. But if your team is losing, you can shoot a game of pool. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.grapevinebar.com Not even Greg Louganis in his prime combined "gay" and "dive" as seamlessly as The Grapevine--featured in "Dallas's Most Authentic Dive Bars"--does now. With a Web site that actually brags about its mismatched chairs and glassware, the place veers perilously close to the pitfall of pre-fabrication. But thanks to the cheap drinks and screwball clientele, the bar manages to carve out its own niche in the realm of authentic dives in its own flamboyant way. Take, for example, the pink-railed, black-felt pool table. Paired with the stained-glass table light above it, the thing would seem tacky anywhere else. But in this bar, whose design motif of decorative skulls and plastic beads is about as subtle as a Bourbon Street whorehouse, the pool table fits right in. And then there's the basketball half-court on the asphalt patio outside. Local straight bars could certainly take a cue from The Grapevine on that one: Who wouldn't want to have a few brews and then engage in a game of three-on-three? That said, the "No Physical Play Allowed" sign has probably drawn a few laughs. Whether it's gay, straight or just not sure, The Grapevine sticks out in the Dallas dive bar scene. And, perhaps unlike the Adam's apple on the girl you're chatting up at the bar, that's a good thing. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.greasemonkeyburgers.com Located next to the famous Arlington Music Hall, Grease Monkey is a hot-rod-themed bar and burger joint featuring dozens of flat-screens for its many sports fans and regulars. The bar’s large projector displays football games, while the roomy outdoor deck holds live music almost every night. With its many indoor picnic tables, Grease Monkey is a solid place to grab a beer, watch the game and shoot the shit. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.myspace.com/thegreenelephant Although this pseudo-psychedelic SMU hangout smells like last weekend's booze, the food is above-average bar fare, and there are a dozen draft beers to choose from while you play Golden Tee. The soft tacos were tasty and non-greasy; the Italian meatball pasta was a huge portion with delicious meatballs. The 1/2-pound burgers are excellent, but skip the tepid Buffalo wings. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.greenhouserestaurantdenton.com Jazz music is one of the biggest exports from The University of North Texas in Denton, which has jazz musicians coming from all over the world to study at the school's esteemed program. And when they're not fine-tuning their craft, students congregate at The Green House for strong drinks and, well, more jazz. On Thursdays, one of the most popular nights at the Denton restaurant and bar, UNT's best set up their instruments for improvisational performances that last until closing time. But even if you can't carry a tune in a bucket, The Green House offers a chance to rub elbows with people who can. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
http://www.myspace.com/thebluegrottobar Like the name suggests, The Grotto is pleasingly dim and cool, and a bit of a getaway from the clamor of downtown. Its bricked interior pulls a mellow crowd with a great tap selection and plenty of live music. In the main space sits an oval bar adjacent to the stage used for bands and Djs, and there's a projection screen for big game days. In the back a game room houses a pool table and foosball as well as a second, smaller bar. During the week the staff boasts knowing every customer's name; less so on weekends, when the bar sees a good rotation of the younger college crowd. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
Searching for a bar north of Addison won't yield too many results. But, should you find yourself near Preston and Frankfurt, Grover's has all the staples of the neighborhood bars to the south. The space is warm, with a stained concrete floor and an exposed red-brick wall. The stone bar sits high and looks up to several flat-screen televisions. The air in the adjacent music venue room lingers with the smell of the neighboring cigar shop's wares, and the stage overlooks plush red couches and cocktail tables where patrons lounge while cover bands perform. Read more about this Dallas bar or club >>
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