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Featured Bars/Clubs


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 >>
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.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 >>
http://www.bigtimerestaurants.com This classy bar and restaurant is one of Las Olas' key pickup scenes. Dinner is served in over-sized, circular booths, from which the diners can eye the folks at the bar and vice versa. Big City Tavern is reminiscent of the classic, traditional taverns of New York City, Chicago, and Boston. With a dozen international brews on tap and two dozen in bottles, Big City Tavern's selection might seem short when compared to those sports bars that pride themselves on 99 bottles of beer on the wall. But as the saying goes, it's not the quantity, it's the quality. And beer snobs all over South Florida slobber over the pints of Warsteiner (Germany), Guinness Stout (Ireland), and J.W Dundee's Original Honey Brown Lager (New York). The bar turns up the power with the Grolsch 16-ounce megabeers from Holland and domestic microbrews like the Abita Turbo Dog from crawfish country, Louisiana. Best of all, the Tavern stocks four Samuel Smith imports from England, ranging from the brewery's lager to its imperial stout. You'll pay more for any one of these last few than you will for a glass of merlot, but hey, Sam Smith's Nut Brown Ale has twice the bouquet of any vino out there. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.billsfillingstation.com It's easy to imagine the male gay bar scene to be covered in glitter with half-naked boys running around in neon and grinding to house music. Well, Bill's Filling Station is just the opposite. Low-key and laid-back, it's more of a neighborhood, no-frills kind of joint. After entering and walking through a narrow dimly lit hallway, it's revealed that the bar is a lot bigger than you would expect. There are flat-screen TVs broadcasting the latest sports events and a pool table in the back, and most of the crowd is mid-30s and up, all dressed casually. A large portion of the patrons are sipping on beers; there isn't a Tartini or pink cocktail in sight. A well-sized dance floor is opposite the brightly lit stage, and another bar is near the back. There are $5 vodka specials on Saturday night and various theme parties throughout the week. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.bluemartinilounge.com Part of a chain with outposts around the state and in Vegas, Blue Martini is known as a pickup joint for the middle-age set. Gold-diggers and diggees are lovingly tended to by beautiful Barbie-doll waitresses in blue corsets and flat-ironed hair. Adding to the vapid factor is the fact that this high-end martini bar with valet parking makes its home in the Galleria shopping mall! Relatively soulless, even by South Florida standards, Blue Martini has drinks called "The Skinny Bitch" and "The Palm Beacher." But still, it packs a crowd (even when they charge a cover!); it gets loud and busy, especially on weekends. Big cigar-chomping spenders love this place (Ponzi schemer Scott Rothstein was a regular) and it shows. The menu is slim but fancy (lobster tacos, anyone?) Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.bokampers.com Dolphins vet (and Plantation resident) Kim "Kimbo" Bokamper started this neighborhood hang to indulge his sports fetish, and it shows. Fifty plasma TVs enough for ya? If you know what most places with that sort of cathodic bling are like in terms of atmosphere, you probably have a good idea what to expect from the food. A few entrees, like the blackened swordfish sandwich and Bo's burger (with a fried egg poised atop) stand out on the menu, but beers, wings, and football: That trusty trifecta is always going strong at Bokamper's. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://boondocks.us.com This awesome Keys landmark opened way back in the early 90s as a tiny ice cream shack in the middle of the wilderness. Today, the property encompasses a miniature golf course, an eatery, a bar, and a live music venue. There are daily happy hours, trivia nights, and regular bookings of Elton John and Rod Stewart tribute bands. The prime location on mile marker 27 1/2 on Ramrod island in the Lower Keys makes it the perfect place to stop for some putt putt, a few beers, and a fish sandwich on the way to Key West. 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.christophersnightclub.com Just over the bridge off Oakland Park Boulevard is Christopher's, a landmark within Fort Lauderdale's ever-changing nightlife scene. Difficult to miss with its fluorescent sign, Christopher's is popular among the over-50 crowd. Wooden pillars and marble trimmings adorn the room, with an interior reminiscent of a cruise-ship disco or a hotel lounge. Although there is a designated dance floor, this lively crowd will strut its stuff just about anywhere – even on the bar top. Women drink free on several nights of the week, and it's safe to say they rarely open their wallets at this bar. Open since 1977, Christopher's is a staple venue in the adult dating scene. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.congasclub.com Congas Nightclub features live bands and DJs who play the spectrum of Latin music from salsa to merengue to reggaeton and even spin a little bit of house and hip-hop. Congas' understated storefront is located in the back of a Plantation strip mall between a Goodwill and a Chinese buffet. With 1,700-plus likes on its Facebook page, Congas has a strong following among the Latin American community in Fort Lauderdale's western suburbs. The club is open Thursday through Saturday nights. There's no cover on Thursdays, when you can get your hands on $3 well drinks and domestics. During the Friday-night happy hour, from 8 to 10 p.m., all food and drinks are half-priced. Cover on Friday is $5, and on Saturday it's $10. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.copacabanasupperclub.com Capsule description: By 9 p.m. on a weekend evening, the Copacabana is filling up as the salsa band kicks it into high gear. The famed nightclub's first location outside of New York City opened in the fall of 2012, and the owners have successfully recreated the Copacabana experience here in South Florida. You might not bump into any Yankees legends (like Micky Mantle, who used to frequent the New York club) and you won't see Sammy Davis Jr. perform, but don't be dismayed. A middle-aged crowd brings a surprising amount of energy that the club's dancers and performers match. The Copacabana offers a small menu -- no more than a dozen items -- of elevated bar snacks such as shrimp tacos, mini pork tostadas, and veal and pork meatballs, many fetching the same price as the $12 mojitos. While the food is satisfying, it's the drinks and dancing that make it worth a visit. The passionate, proud musicians, along with the enthusiastic dancers, will make you wonder why anyone would ever want bottle service while some androgynous European DJ plays a generic untz-untz-untz beat. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.cultureroom.net It's hot, loud, and way too crowded. But would you expect anything less from a rock club? The Culture Room books an eclectic mix of bands. On any given week they might have David Allan Coe, the Misfits, Johnny Winter, a local group of hardcore rockers, and northern Europe's meanest-sounding death metal makers. What sets the Culture Room apart from the other hot and sweaty clubs around, though, isn't necessarily what goes on atop the large stage; it's the nice, refreshing atmosphere just outside the main concert room. If you don't care so much about seeing your favorite rock stars up close, in the flesh, you can still rock out a few feet away, under the beautiful Florida sky — and watch a video projection of the show while you sip a beer. Or if you're really hardcore, as you pound Jägermeister and break the bottle over your own head. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.brinyirishpubs.com Not well-known as a restaurant - though it does sport a decent Irish-pub menu - Dicey's is a Himmarshee institution known for cheap yet powerful drinks, Guinness on tap, antique crap over all the walls and ceilings, green-glass lamps, and loud people having a really good time. Think of it as Himmarshee's Village's quirky old uncle, always with a cold beer, a shot, and dirty joke. This place gets especially packed with singles on weekend nights, and good luck bellying up to the bar come St. Patrick's day, if you even manage to get inside the door. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
The exposed iron ceiling beams and brick wall of the sleek bar give the feel of an urban club in Hell's Kitchen, minus the Manhattan attitude. The industrial surroundings fit nicely with its subdued lighting and cozy proximity to the DJ booth, dance space, and bar. Dance-music fans grind and move to the DJ-spun pulsating beats that exhibit an underground flair. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.elboroom.com The longest-lasting relic of Fort Liquordale's awesome permanent spring-break, the Elbo Room has seen Category 4 hurricanes, wet T-shirts, and drinking contests come and go. The place is located directly across the street from the beach and carries its own salty swagger. Both young and old continue to congregate here and let the good times roll. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.itsbetteronthebeach.com/exit-66/ Situated in the heart of Fort Lauderdale Beach, Exit 66 consists of 40,000 square feet of Americana appeal, vintage décor, and a party space split into five rooms: Woody's Bar and Pleasure Liner Lounge, Cool Pool, Madame B. Atch's Bunny Ranch, Chiki-Tiki, and the main room. It's one of the nicer bars on A1A. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.kreepytikitattoos.com Picking up where Monterey Club left off, Five Points Lounge brings its rockabilly flare and tattoo-enthusiast style to Fort Lauderdale's nightlife scene. Sticking with a tiki theme -- which works like a dream -- the interior has a fresh coat of paint, and the ceilings have been raised so that dimly lit lanterns dangle above. A well-sized corner bar adorned in bamboo sits in the back, and a stage is opposite the front door with a cozy lounge area off to the side. The venue is dripping with Polynesian charm and nostalgia from the days of Sailor Jerry, complementing the style of its neighboring tattoo shop, Kreepy Tiki. Throughout the shared space, rockabilly dudes and ladies with pinup styling mingle with Fort Lauderdale's rock 'n' roll party crowd. Originally a one-room tattoo boutique, Kreepy Tiki has expanded to include a cozy backroom, where clients get tattooed and primped beneath pictures of John Dillinger and "The Rat Pack." Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.thefrogandtoadpub.com A terrific representative of the cherished British pub, this cheerfully decorated, low-ceilinged tavern looks like a hobbit hole. But the feed is more for giants than little people -- outstanding mussels in curry sauce, fish and chips that ooze fresh appeal, and meaty bangers and mash simultaneously fill the Anglophile and native Brit. Entertainment by way of weekly trivia contests, board games, wide-screen TV soccer matches, and just darned good people-watching add to the pub's flair. As does the multitude of frog figurines and kitschy collectibles, many donated by Frog fans, that provide the gist of the décor. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
http://www.georgiesalibi.com Abuzz with playful conversation and flickering laughter, Georgie’s Alibi is the lighthearted hub of gay life in Wilton Manors. The spacious bar is a red-lighted lounge during its long and generous happy hour. When the light melts away, the music swells and ballad-bellowing divas flood the television-covered walls in a torrent of danceable beats. Read more about this Miami bar or club >>
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