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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.marriott.com/hotels/hotel-information/restaurant/miasr-eden-roc-a-renaissance-beach-resort-and-spa/ This open-air bar at the back of the Eden Roc Hotel and Spa is a scenic and casual place to drink. Of course the bar draws a lot of hotel guests, but many locals are fixtures as well. For good reason: locals (with IDs to prove it) get a 20 percent discount. Bartender Rebecca, whose Alabama twang occasionally rears its cute little head, says the fried grouper tacos and blackened salmon salad are hands-down the light fare favorites, while happy hour (4-6 p.m. every day) offers such steals as $3.50 draft beers (including imports) and $6 specialty cocktails. Take your drink for a stroll into the restaurant to peek through portholes that offer underwater views of the swimming pool. You might see something scandalous! Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.cabanaonelounge.com This rooftop lounge in the heart of the Grove offers poolside cabanas, a beautiful view, and fully stocked liquor bar. This venue is popular for wedding rentals and special events, but is open to the public free of charge. Musical entertainment is provided by DJs selecting pop, open format, and international music. Cabanas are available for private rentals. The drink menu offers a mix of classic cocktails with a nod toward their modern interpretations. The signature drink is the Cabana One martini, with Grey Goose La Poire, Di Sarrono Amaretto, lemon, and rosemary. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.cafedelmarfl.com This see-and-be-seen eatery channels the appeal of the once-upon-a-time Fort Lauderdale strip. The place funnels energy via flamenco guitarists and pouty dancers, and one can glean a good pasta Bolognese from a somewhat staid menu. The wine list might be the best deal here: Brunellos, Amarones, and Super-Tuscans all hover around $50. On the light side, consider carpaccios; on the heavier end, try one of the mammoth frozen cocktails. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.cafeinamiami.com One day, 23rd Street might resemble Ocean Drive, but for now, it's a dark street on a dark block on a dark side of town. This bar and lounge, the Wynwood Café District's first, is an oasis. The venue includes a spacious outdoor area with couches under glowstick-lit tree branches, a goth-like candlelit interior, an art gallery, and a kitchen helmed by chef Guily Booth, who makes a killer crab cake, according to Martha Stewart. Hoping to lure in pre-party groups, Cafeina offers an ample drink and tapas menu. Dishes come out in no particular order; they include items such as mini Kobe burgers, Moroccan quesadillas ($10), Chicken and chorizo burgers ($9), and mini Cuban sandwiches with lamb ($12). Service is friendly, but later hours are busy. Entertainment includes DJs. Valet parking is available. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.cameomiami.com Once upon a time, Cameo was a theater inhabited by skaters and punks. Trick contests took place in the alley while bands such as the Circle Jerks, 7 Seconds, Fugazi, and Gwar set up inside the large club. Nowadays, Cameo is one of the main clubs in the Opium Group dynasty. The floor plan is similar to that of neighboring Opium family member Mansion; the large main room features a DJ booth on a stage, and the second-floor balcony overlooks it and the dance floor. Depending on the night, partygoers can get a taste of hip-hop, house, or live performances from some of the biggest names in the industry. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
Step into Caribe's spacious front room, and it becomes immediately apparent that the vibe is dressed-up Latin garden party. So what if there's no garden? Little Havana locals come back week after week to hear live Honduran bands or Latin beats from the DJ booth, drink $4 beers, and dance till 5 a.m. When they need to refuel, quaint little dinner tables stand at the ready, where ten dollars buys a generous helping of chicken, salad, and plantains. Come ready to party and to speak Spanish, or just do your talking with your hips on the dance floor. Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.biltmorehotel.com Dining at Cascade is perhaps the pinnacle of what Florida's dining scene can offer. Seated at the Biltmore Hotel's courtyard, surrounded by not only sunshine and breezes, but also the glory of that immense pool and all its activity, diners get to enjoy breakfast, lunch and bar bites created by James Beard nominee Chef Philippe Ruiz every day. His French-Caribbean/spa cuisine menu features the expected entrants (omelettes, eggs Benedict, blueberry pancakes), but also some surprises, including delicately battered, spiced rock shrimp with Indian curry and mango sauce ($11), stone crab claws ($30 to $36 on average), grass-fed "churrasco" steak with mashed purple potatoes, and organic vegetarian dishes made without heat, like the most flavorful heirloom tomato soup ($12) you've ever slurped. Can't lift your suntanned, Vilebrequin or Red Carter-covered butt off the lounge chair? No worries; the staff will bring you special selections ranging from a Maine lobster sandwich on foccacia with remoulade ($17) to a grilled veggie wrap ($12) presented so beautifully that you won't feel guilty swallowing a calorie. Stay for a drink at sunset, especially if you like to take advantage of great happy-hour specials, and listen to the sounds of live Brazilian jazz. In case you were wondering, yes, Cascade gets two thumbs up from the pinkies-up set. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
https://www.facebook.com/Brewskissouthmiami This beer bar with a no-bullshit name serves up an international selection of bottled brews, including Canada's Labatt Blue, China's Tsing Tao, and Britain's Boddingtons Pub Ale. As co-owner Carlos Duran says: "Even for people who don't like beer, we've got a beer for them. There's something here for everybody." Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.chalkmiami.com The first ever ping pong bar on South Beach brings edge, class, and allure to one of the world's fastest sports. Pong tables abound, and the fully stocked liquor bar insures players can wet their whistles. Memberships are available for those who get hooked, and the nightclub atmosphere, casual-sexy clientele, and pool tables keep it interesting. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.championsmiami.com Nestled in a Courtyard Marriott off the Dolphin Expressway at LeJeune Road, Champions Sports Bar is a classy one of its kind. The room has the feel and décor of a South Beach lounge, with wood-trimmed walls and a curvilinear design. Seating is divided among corner booths, tables, patio, bar, and buffet. Plasma TV sets showing sports line the walls - each booth has its own TV screen. Other entertainment includes weekly trivia, free UFC viewing parties, and occasional live music and comedy. Food here is good and priced right: The blue cheese and onion burger ($10.95) is tops, and so is the Philly cheese steak ($10.95); shaved beef with onions, mushrooms, and melted provolone comes on an original Amoroso roll. The BLT wrap ($10.50) is less recommended because of its fast-food taste. The bar offers daily drink and food specials, including a $3 Sam Adams draft and half-priced nachos on Fridays. Champions is great for both locals and hotel guests. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
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