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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.clevelander.com The Clevelander Hotel's party lounge complements the pool, patio, stage, and rooftop areas with its plush indoor environs. High quality sound system, and a well placed state of the art DJ booth invite extended dancing sessions that may run till 5 in the morning. Ladies night is especially popular here. Between the tried and true DJ bookings, and specialty drinks, this lounge is popular amongst both tourists and locals. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.fourseasons.com/miami/dining/14thirty_five/ The service is excellent at this elegant lounge/bar located in the Four Seasons lobby area, directly across from the well-known restaurant Acqua. The lounge is popular with the business crowd for lunch and after-work cocktails, but lacks intimacy. For a more relaxed setting and food, try one of the tables on the outdoor patio overlooking the pool. The menu is extensive, catering to both residents and hotel guests. It can best be described as contemporary seafood with a Mediterranean touch. Among the offerings are a few unique items such as a lobster crab salad BLT ($24), a Cubano wrap ($18), and duck taquitos with pickled jalapeños, avocado, and smoked tomato-mango jam ($21.50). Bar appetizers are calamari ($22), pan-seared lump crab cakes ($26), and lobster caesar salad ($28). You can also get a three-course "Botero" dinner - named for the artist - for $45 during the week. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.biltmorehotel.com Locals in the know call this a hidden gem. Located on the Biltmore Hotel's golf course, it offers hot dogs, burgers, fries, sandwiches, salads, and beer, all with a great view. Of course, there are also plenty of TV screens to stare at. Ceiling fans keep cool air circulating, and the hotel's signature architecture is visible in columns and other details. Prices are hotel-ified, but not outlandish, and considering the location, well worth it. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=153574868002843&ref=ts A real Irish sports tavern in Miami must have two things: corned beef and lots of love for the Miami Hurricanes. Both are in abundance here, along with plasma screens. The place is so committed to football that a Heisman trophy was brought in for an event once. Not only that, but there's cheap food and beer. And, best of all, there's an old-school Galaga arcade machine. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.lecafemimo.com The latest addition to the Moonchine complex is a music-only lounge that features live acts and rotating DJs. Though adjacent to the restaurant, Room 71 operates as a separate venue -- guests must be stamped and show IDs to enter and exit, and no food is served. The decor follows Moonchine's signature funky feel with large, red lanterns hanging from the ceiling, and funky wall art spread throughout the space. The bar is made of scrap metal and tile, and the VIP seating area has a wall made of zebra-printed bar stools. The owners have managed to find unique vintage pieces around Miami and put them all into one room. Somehow, everything fits together. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.myspace.com/abraxaslounge Great beers, great wines, great music and NO attitude! 2007 Best Of Miami Best Neighborhood Bar. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.achemiami.com This place specializes in puro cubanismo such as Saturday-night cabaret shows that hark back to old Havana. The shows feature comedy and choreographed dancing as part of a full night of entertainment that also includes dinner from the relatively large traditional menu. Local DJs host weeknight parties in the cavernous indoor space, which offers plenty of room for dancing. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.alabamajacks.com Alabama Jacks sets the tone for an ideal trip to the Keys. Essentially a giant blue fishing shed surrounded by Harleys, it looks like a place that would bubble with trouble. Sounds include a scrappy classic rock/country band, the clinking of Key West Lager and Sunset Ale bottles, and the rumbling of idling boat engines. Inside, there's a sheltered wooden patio dotted with white plastic tables, Hawaiian button-downs, sunburns, bandannas, eclectics, eccentrics, and Old Florida flair. And there's good food. Try the famous conch fritters that come as an appetizer or as a meal for $8.25 (with two sides; we suggest potato salad and onion rings). They're buttery, sweet, massive, meaty, and much more magical than any others in the Magic City. Mahi-mahi is always blackened just right, and if you want fried pub grub, check out the chicken fingers, jalapeño poppers, fried clam basket (half-pound for $6.25), oyster basket ($9.50), and buffalo shrimp ($9.50). You'll want to twirl around on the dance floor, so plan on staying for at least an hour. Or two. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.albamiami.com At this ultra trendy club, floor-to-ceiling windows afford a sweeping view of the Atlantic, and orange decor provides a warm setting for sipping cocktails and lounging with friends. Club music sometimes gives way to rock and Latin, depending on the night. The lounge stages special events, and holds semiprivate parties for birthdays and holidays. It's open 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Thursday through Sunday during the summer, and nightly during the season. Be prepared to dress up. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.rubellhotels.com This bar and lounge is located in the Albion Hotel on Lincoln Road, a building designed by Art Deco stalwart Igor Polevitzky. The bar specializes in South Beach-themed drinks such as mojitos and stocks a full selection of liquors. Food is limited to appetizers. The hotel is low key and doesn't cater to 24-hour revelers. As a result, the lounge attracts locals looking for a break from the fast track and gives them the chance to mingle with hotel patrons from around the world. It's only two blocks from the beach, but a state of mind away from the bright lights of Ocean Drive. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.myamericasbackyard.com America's Backyard, it turns out, is nothing short of a huge pool party where the pool is swimming with bartenders and the deep end overflows with sparkling alcohol. The pool, AKA the main bar, is a tiled fortress of smiles and cocktails, the centerpiece of this open-air shindig. Wednesday is ladies' night, which means women drink free after 9 p.m. Thursday is College Night, so fill up on $1 drinks and $1 drafts all night, plus $10 unlimited beer pong. That's when alcohol mixes with dance music, rendering otherwise respectable young professionals helpless and desperate to dance on the bar. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
Located inside the American Legion, Harvey's is a laid-back sports bar with a slightly retro feel that can be morphed into a tiny dance club or live music venue. Fridays often feature local and national underground punk or indie bands. The back room offers lounging on battered couches. Saturdays, DJs spin a wide spectrum of music, from 80s to hip-hop, and even goth/industrial tunes. Pool tables offer alternative entertainment and gawking at the off-kilter art lining the walls is an event in itself. Open every day, Harvey's has a full bar and happy hour, with cheap drinks and specials almost every night. Late night munchers can try their greasy and delicious bar food. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://tempomiami.rockresorts.com/dining/amuse.asp This laid-back, urban lounge sits in a sleek, downtown hotel and residence. Located on the third floor, it offers a relaxing view of Biscayne Boulevard, the azure bay, and the American Airlines Arena. Costly fine-dining features large and small plates for those seeking culinary satisfaction. The bar offers parking and drink specials before every Heat home game. There is also live entertainment, and a daily happy hour Monday through Saturday from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.facebook.com/OarHousePompanoBeach The Oar House looks like a funky little fishing shack and boasts a relaxed vibe to match. This relic of Pompano’s Old Florida past serves up steaks, seafood, and the kinds of dishes one would expect to see in a waterfront spot of this nature. The outdoor covered deck, and a few picnic tables near the canal, are where the action (and the occasional breeze) is at. Check out the regular specials and events such as karaoke, happy hour, in-the-biz deals, and live music. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.myspace.com/area7musicandale Dark and moody, Area 7 Music and Ale is an off-the-beaten-path kind of hangout for a locals-only crowd. A platform stage surrounded by mirrors near the front door is often occupied by a local rock band trying to make a name for itself. Busty women in corsets fling around the stripper polls and dance in the cages to the alternative music blaring through the speakers. The large wooden bar in the center of the room is filled with tattooed folks sharing stories about being on the road and days gone by. The walls have all the typical bar trimmings, including neon beer signs and electronic dartboards. There are nightly specials throughout the week, including ladies' night and $20 for all you can drink for the guys. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.arkadiamiami.com Conceived and created by eminent designer François Frossard, Arkadia at the Fontainebleau is one of Miami Beach's newest playgrounds. This indoor-outdoor lounge with 25 tables and two full-service bars can hold as many as 300 guests. The space is covered in laser-cut gold mirrors, creating the illusion of a giant jewelry box's interior. The lounge's name is inspired by the arcade that once occupied the spot in the '70s and '80s. In homage to the past, walls leading to the bathrooms feature copies of vintage magazine articles, photos, and memorabilia of the old arcade. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.artbarftlauderdale.com Bass-thumping hits erupt from the outdoor speakers, and ladies wearing only body paint litter the corner handing out drink coupons. It's college all over again at the Riverfront dance club Art Bar. The marble flooring, white paint job, and draping curtains in the main room mimic that of a South Beach club. In the back is the red room, and from the couches to the walls and lighting, everything is literally doused in red. In addition to the two dance rooms, the high- energy club has a balcony VIP area for those looking to drop extra cash and pop bottles until the sun comes up. Despite the ever-changing Riverfront locale, Art Bar keeps it consistent with a nightly dance party and live DJs spinning Top 40 hits and hip-hop beats. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
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