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 Full Service Fun |
4140 Manchester Road (east of Boyle) St. Louis, MO 63110 United States +1 314 775 0775 http://atomic-cowboy.com |
Atomic Cowboy offers everything the discerning club-goer could want: music and meals, drinks and desserts, even an art lounge and lunch. The music (usually DJ spins, sometimes live) ranges through the past four decades, with funk, hip-hop, soul, and house. Patrons can choose from a full menu of Mexican dishes, a full wall of boutique spirits or the wine cellar, and indoor or outdoor seating. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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You Listen, They Ladle |
700 S Broadway St. Louis, MO 63102 United States +1 314 436 5222 http://bbsjazzbluessoups.com |
BB's has live music with top local performers and dinner served until midnight, every night. The music is usually jazz or blues, but soup is only a fraction of the home-cooked and health-conscious menu. It is located in a building with a multifarious past (details on the website) since its construction in the 1800s. There is a $5-$10 cover charge. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Blues Cornerstone |
701 S Broadway (south of Busch stadium) St. Louis, MO 63102 United States +1 314 621 7880 http://bealeonbroadway.com |
The first concern of Beale on Broadway is the blues, with live music every night of the week. Both local and national acts perform in a grand old atmosphere. Choose from a menu with a southern flair and a large selection of beers to accompany your blues. Dinner is served every night until midnight. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Open tilll 3a |
807 North 2nd Street St. Louis, MO 63102 United States +1 314 241 1754 http://www.thebigbangbar.com |
Let your hair down, unwind or dance till the wee hours of the morning. The thumping live music is what makes this place one of the most popular in St. Louis. The centre of attraction are the two performers on baby-grand pianos. The crowd often rocks till 3a and don't be surprised if your waiter gets into the mood and shows off a few moves of his own. This is not a congested space, so you'll find ample room by the two bars and alfresco dinner seating. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Paul Post |
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Pop culture, great food and fun |
6504 Delmar St. Louis, MO 36130 United States +1 314 727 4444 http://www.blueberryhill.com/ |
Voted best nightclub, bar, hangout, restaurant...you name it: Blueberry Hill is the place to go for great food and live bands. Whether it is a local band or a national touring act, this five-star establishment has the best in blues, reggae and rock 'n' roll. The menu contains an array of heart clogging selections like chili fries and hamburgers. But you will find numerous veggie offerings and specials like Trout Almondine and jerk chicken. Sandwiches and breakfast grub is also available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Nicholas Hudson |
 Photo: Lori Otta |
 Photo: Drew Bell  |
 Photo: Jennifer Krug |
 Photo: Jennifer Krug |
 Photo: viswaug |
 Photo: Julie Ann Ziesemann |
 Photo: Bill Keaggy |
 Photo: Chris McGillicuddy |
 Photo: Carissa Crawford |
 Photo: Dave Hecht |
 Photo: Sarah K. Lewis |
 Photo: Damien Samways |
 Photo: SpamanthaB |
 Photo: Christina Felix |
 Photo: janie |
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Jazzing up dinner |
6525 Delmar Blvd St. Louis, MO 63130 United States +1 314 727 3663 http://www.brandtscafe.com/ |
Located in University City within minutes of many hotels and attractions, this restaurant/cafe/market offers an eclectic menu. Choose from more than 300 labels of fine wine or 45-plus labels of beer and taste one of the many tempting desserts. Live music is featured nightly and twice on Sunday. The menu features numerous soups and salads along with creative entrees like Pasta del Mar, which consists of angel hair pasta covered with shrimp, crab meat, scallops and tuna, all in a light cream sauce. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Get Down Tonight! |
The Levee, across from the St. Louis Arch (Leonor K. Sullivan Boulevard between Poplar Street & Washington Avenue) St. Louis, MO United States +1 314 434 3434 http://www.celebratestlouis.org |
Every summer, the levee comes alive with the sounds of music and fun. For a series of weekends, families gather at the foot of the stage to dance the night away to the song stylings of international touring artists as varied as REO Speedwagon and Sonic Youth. The community-oriented event also features a bevy of festival-style dining options and a climactic fireworks display. See website for concert lineup, related events and more. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Karen Montgomery |
 Photo: Ryan Cordell |
 Photo: Karen Montgomery |
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Bands every Friday night |
1224 Washington Ave (Tucker and 14th St) St. Louis, MO 63103 United States +1 314 231 9800 |
If you want to know where the best place to meet a beautiful lady or gentleman is, this is it. Cheetah is the most exclusive club in St. Louis, as only the most well-dressed people get inside the door. The club is located in the Washington Avenue nightclub neighborhood and is considered to be the best of the bunch, according to newspaper surveys. The wait at the bar can be lengthy, but your frustration will melt away once you hit the dance floor. The music-mixes sound great, and no expense has been spared on the pounding sound system. All three floors of the club contain a dance stage and bar. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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A taste for excitement |
6691 Delmar Blvd St. Louis, MO 63130 United States +1 314 862 0009 http://www.ciceros-stl.com/ |
Since 1976, this upbeat restaurant has catered to a varied clientele ranging from business travelers to families in search of a relaxed, fun dining atmosphere. There is much to enjoy here beyond the great cuisine. You can wind down while playing pool, pinball or video games, watch television in the game room, or listen to live music six nights a week. Try the delicious Chicken Breast Parmigiano (USD12.95), breaded and covered with red sauce, mozzarella and provolone cheese cooked to a golden brown. The menu also features pizza, pastas and numerous artery fillers like potato skins and chicken wings. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matt Hucke |
 Photo: Matt Hucke |
 Photo: Nic Sedlock |
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Regulars come for the food |
6715 Manchester Ave St. Louis, MO 63139 United States +1 314 781 5221 |
Failoni's doesn't boast much in the way of decor, and it's open a mere 28 hours per week, but the food makes the place worth a visit and beckons the return of many regulars. The beer is always cold and the prices are cheap. The place is always crowded, so prepare for a short wait for both your table and your order. The live music is entertaining, featuring regular local performers weekly. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kevin Tomlin |
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Local bands |
1227 Washington Ave (Tucker and 14th St) St. Louis, MO 63103 United States +1 314 231 6968 |
Opening in 1994, Galaxy was the first of the dance clubs to spring up in the downtown loft district. A rather gritty, no-frills nightspot, it attracts a mix of rock, alternative, metal-head and punk patrons. The dark, smoky club includes a large dance floor, stage and a bar. Galaxy features both national bands and local talent, as well as music by DJs. As this is a favorite hangout of the black leather crowd, things can sometimes get a bit rowdy on the dance floor. For additional entertainment, there are pool tables and videogames. There is a stage, dance floor and a bar. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Music, fun and beer in one location |
2028 S Ninth St St. Louis, MO 63104 United States +1 314 773 5565 http://www.hammerstones.net/ |
Thanks to live music, this popular hangout is probably known more for fun than food, but that does not mean you will not be impressed with the culinary results. Do not expect an extensive menu, although you will be more than satisfied with one of the delicious burgers, the Philly cheese steak sandwich or one of a variety of salads. The beer selection is impressive, with domestic choices around. The simple menu is actually quite impressive. Overall, it is a good place to unwind with friends or enjoy a casual date, but you will probably want to go elsewhere for a serious business meeting or a true romantic dinner. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Impressive menu and live music |
15415 Clayton Rd Claymont Center St. Louis, MO 63011 United States +1 636 256 0221 http://www.harryswestrestauran... |
This roomy, multi-level restaurant rambles into several dining areas, a large bar room and an outdoor patio. The cuisine is primarily American, featuring huge steaks, seafood, and pasta dishes. For an appetizer, sample the fried calamari. The Sunday Brunch is a must-try, an elaborate spread of brunch favorites from bacon, sausage, salmon, eggs, omelets, all manor of sweet rolls and a loaded dessert table. The bar room hosts live music W-Sa. Most patrons tend to be fairly dressy. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Psychedelic 70s scene |
500 St. Louis Union Station St. Louis, MO 63103 United States +1 314 436 7311 |
While in the downtown area, step back in time to the psychedelic 70s and shake a groove in this funky retro café. Among the fun and frolicking, however, there are some rules, including a dress code that requires shirts to be tucked in. Crowds of college students frequent this establishment, but do not be surprised to see a grandma or grandpa here, too. Have a Nice Day Cafe is a popular straight café but is also a hangout among some of the gay/lesbian crowd. A menu of tasty American dishes awaits the hungry visitor. While the list of items is not long, the quality makes up for the lack of quantity. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Sporty atmosphere with an Irish twist |
3650 S Lindbergh Blvd St. Louis, MO 63127 United States +1 314 984 0026 http://www.helenfitzgeralds.net |
Helen Fitzgerald's has an Irish atmosphere and an Irish menu, but it also serves pizza, steak, chicken wings, shark, seafood and burgers. Enjoy the 14-foot big-screen television, the 300-gallon fish tank is fascinating and the free buffet during the happy hour is sumptuous. Menu items are served all evening, with bar food ranging from USD5-USD10 per entree/appetizer. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Ready for your Request |
5900 Arsenal Street (Hampton) St. Louis, MO 63118 United States +1 314 645 8822 |
There are very few piano bars in the St. Louis area, so this place is a godsend for live music fans. The Hide Away features a piano player most nights of the week, playing contemporary and classic favorites, plus requests from patrons. This local favorite has been a staple of St. Louis for over 50 years, and has maintained much of its original charm and decor. Drinks are inexpensive and with a wide selection of brews, you won't be lacking in drink options. Be sure to stop by Thursday nights for your turn at the mic during karaoke night. When hunger strikes, locals favor the three-cheese grilled cheese sandwich, Chris' Burger with bacon and mushrooms, and other items with a little Italian influence. If you are there to catch a football game on TV, you can snack on free hotdogs and chili. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matthew Hurst |
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A great country and western-themed bar |
3590 Rider Trail S (Earthcity Expressway) St. Louis, MO 63045 United States +1 314 298 7163 |
Incahoots is St. Louis' only country-western nightclub, but non-country fans will enjoy the music mix here, too. More than 3,000 people pack this club on the weekends, dancing to country tunes until around midnight and then to a variety of other dance music up until closing time. Incahoots has a popular alcohol-free teen night on Sundays, which features Top-40 dance music. The club occasionally hosts concerts featuring popular country music singers. The nightclub has the largest dance floor in St. Louis, as well as 18 pool tables, six arcade games and a mechanical bull. There are bars at every corner of the club serving beer as well as mixed drinks. There is also an Old West-themed food stand that serves burgers, hot dogs and pizza. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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A wee bit of Dublin in St. Louis |
1200 Russell Blvd St. Louis, MO 63104 United States +1 314 776 8309 |
This pub is as close to Dublin as you can get in St. Louis. You will find a large selection of beers, including 16 on tap, and live Irish bands frequently perform traditional Celtic music here. If you are looking for comfort food, especially on a chilly evening, try the traditional Irish potato soup, which is thick with potatoes, celery and onions and topped with cheese. If you are looking for the Irish-American favorite of corned beef and cabbage, you can order that, too. McGurk's was named Best Pub by an area publication. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Former Playboy Club open for drinking & dancing |
3914 Lindell Blvd St. Louis, MO 63108 United States +1 314 533 0101 |
Since 1998, this bar has been hopping in the space of St. Louis' old Playboy Club. It features a downstairs dance floor as well as an upstairs one that offers a view of the crowd below. The dance floors are not large but are spacious enough to offer a good time. The lounge areas are great for relaxing and sipping on a beer or cocktail. Kearbey's is also one of the few places of its type in the area that accepts travelers cheques. It is a popular hangout and party spot for the college crowd, and due to the large crowds, it is best to get here early. Parking space is scarce as well, although this fact does not keep the people from coming back! Wednesday is college night; guests must be 18 to get in and 21 to drink. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Small step for Laclede, big step for St. Louis. |
701 N Second St St. Louis, MO 63102 United States +1 314 241 5875 http://www.lacledeslanding.org/ |
The district is named after Pierre Laclede, the man who founded St. Louis. Amuse yourself by walking on the cobblestone streets or, if you are feeling bold, take a horse-drawn carriage ride and enjoy the view of the riverboat casinos on the Mississippi. There are several restaurants to choose from, and when the weather permits, you can dine outside and listen to the street musicians. Partake in a dinner theater show at the Royal Dumpe, which is actually a lot better than the name implies. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Noor Ali-Hasan |
 Photo: Dave Hecht |
 Photo: Dave Hecht |
 Photo: Noor Ali-Hasan |
 Photo: Ashley Prescott |
 Photo: Sara Dudley |
 Photo: Joseph Holst (jyosep |
 Photo: Katherine Trame |
 Photo: Danny Engesser |
 Photo: frog-o-phobic |
 Photo: Greg |
 Photo: Paul Hohmann |
 Photo: Jimmy |
 Photo: Kristi Beyer |
 Photo: Katie Koivisto |
 Photo: Gerald Gonzales |
 Photo: Webb Burns |
 Photo: Phil Ross |
 Photo: {DW} |
 Photo: jaytee97m |
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Romancing Little Italy |
3121 Watson Rd St. Louis, MO 63139 United States +1 314 647 6222 http://www.lorussos.com/ |
Family and heritage are the themes here, along with love and romance. The restaurant serves fine Italian cuisine and caters for all occasions. Tables are spaced for comfort and privacy. The clientele varies from families and couples seeking romance to business travelers looking for a great meal and atmosphere for meetings. Sink your teeth into Mama Lorusso's special creation of Bolognese—tomato sauce with ground beef and special seasonings served over linguini with meatballs or salsiccia. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Lounge Away |
100, Carondelet Plaza Ritz-Carlton St. Louis, MO 63105 United States +1 314 863 6300 http://www.ritzcarlton.com/en/... |
Known as the hottest nightspots of the city, The Lounge Room in the Ritz Carlton Hotel is the place to be for a romantic night out. It has food selections, a Sushi Bar, and also live music. With afternoon tea served on the weekends, it reminds you of an elegant era gone by. A specially created menu to warm you up, try the "Chai Tea-ni" or "Gingerbread Cocktail." A great wine list, it has different martinis too. One can enjoy live music, in one of the cozy couches or lounge chairs. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Hottest gay bar |
5 South Vandeventer Avenue St. Louis, MO 63108 United States +1 314 652 6500 http://www.magsbar.com/ |
Join the disc jockey for funky dancing at the hottest gay bar in the area. Magnolia's attracts a huge crowd that enjoys nightly events like darts, karaoke, Saturday Night Fever dance parties and the area's finest female impersonators. The crowd consists mostly of gay males, but lesbians and straights frequent the establishment as well. Get ready to see a lot of leather, denim and loose dancing. The menu features some of the area's finest steaks and entrees. A favorite among the locals is the porterhouse, which is served with soup or salad and a baked potato or other vegetable, all for a modest $13.50. This is also standard bar grub such as buffalo wings, chicken strips and sandwiches. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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It's all about the music! |
1013 Park Avenue St. Louis, MO 65201 United States +1 573 875 0588 / +1 573 874 1944 (Tickets) http://www.mojoscolumbia.com/ |
Dig into some Cajun Seafood Pasta or a juicy grilled Hamburger and fries and chug down a few beers while you groove to the latest in emerging talent on the Columbia music scene. Catch live performances by loads of local and not-so-local bands and artistes. Find out about the various events taking place and book your tickets accordingly. You'll find yourself heading down to this small yet fun place time and again to let the music take over! Review © 2007, Wcities |
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The best live music |
3509 Lemp Ave St. Louis, MO 63118 United States +1 314 773 3363 http://offbroadwaystl.com/ |
As rated by the St. Louis Post Dispatch, Off Broadway is known for being the area's best place to see live music. The schedule of bands appearing here is always full. This venue is a great place to unwind, let loose and have a great time, whether you are visiting the city or you are a local resident looking to spend a night out. The venue has a funky ambiance with a retro tone. The spacious dance floor is usually packed. The music ranges from folk to rock and draws quite a varied clientele. No one will feel out of place here. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Janet Lackey Schmalf |
 Photo: Moses Harris Jr |
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World-class opera performed in English |
130 Edgar Road Loretto-Hilton Center, Webster University St. Louis, MO 63119 United States +1 314 961 0644 http://www.opera-stl.org/ |
One of America's most highly regarded opera companies, the St. Louis Opera Theatre attracts top singers from around the globe. "Magic on the Mississippi" is how the London Times described it. The St. Louis company puts on four lavish productions each season - all performed in English - including classics as well as contemporary pieces. Performances are accompanied by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Opera lovers from across the United States fill the 900-seat Loretto-Hilton Center auditorium for performances. Subscription packages start as low as USD36 and go up to USD319. Single tickets range from USD20-USD84. Call the box office for show timings. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Timothy Robson |
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The Party and the After Party |
1403 Mississippi Avenue (east of the Mississippi River) St. Louis, IL 62201 United States +1 618 274 6720 http://www.popsrocks.com |
Both a nightclub and a concert venue, Pop's welcomes customers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week just east of the Mississippi River (about 2 minutes from downtown St. Louis). The nightclub features late-night DJs and cover bands, and the venue draws impressive performers. Three bars, foosball tables, pool tables, and televised sporting events are spaced throughout the club. Bar food is available, and there is a $5 cover charge after midnight. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Letting it all hang out |
6511 Delmar Blvd St. Louis, MO 63130 United States +1 314 863 0099 |
The Red Sea is a fun place to go for live music, belly dancing and eating with your hands. It is the only place in St. Louis to features regular belly dancing. It serves its dishes in the Ethiopian tradition, without utensils, patrons use injira (flat bread) to rake up the meat and vegetables and mop the juices of the stews. The specialty here is lamb stew, but there are also many vegetarian entrées. For the adventurous, Monday is jam session night. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: tyler craft |
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Best wine list in St. Louis |
6307 Delmar Blvd St. Louis, MO 63130 United States +1 314 725 6985 http://www.riddlescafe.com/ |
Eclectic is the theme in this independently owned restaurant and a relaxed atmosphere enhances the casual decor of Riddles. You can listen to live blues and jazz while sampling the Steak Marchand de Vin, which comes grilled to order with a French-Creole sauce. Fresh seafood specials are prepared daily, and all entrees include a fresh vegetable and choice of salad or soup. Many of the recipes are Andy's own creations, and much of the desserts are homemade. The inside has a bistro-style decor, and there are additional tables outside, making Riddles a good choice for businesspeople looking for a great meal and a laidback place to invite colleagues. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Christopher Bay |
 Photo: Michael Williams |
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Only classic rock |
204 N Main St (First Capital Dr) St. Louis, MO 63301 United States +1 636 949 2656 |
On Friday and Saturday nights, The Riverside Restaurant and Bar features live bands that play classic rock from the 1970s and 1980s. On other evenings, you can simply listen to the local classic rock radio station. The menu offers a large selection of soups, salads and appetizers, along with burgers, steaks, prime ribs, sandwiches and pasta. There is also a full bar serving practically any drink imaginable, including frozen drinks. The bar is located on historic North Main Street in St. Charles near the Missouri River. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Beer & Science |
7260, Southwest Ave. (at Manchester) St. Louis, MO 63143 United States +1 314 241 2337 http://www.schlafly.com/ |
Schlafly Bottleworks is St. Louis's first new production brewery since the end of Prohibition. At this brew-pub, they bottle great beer and serve scrumptious all-American gourmet food for all to enjoy. You can also tour the brewery, see live blues and rock bands almost any day of the week, or come to Science On Tap (last Wednesday of the month) where you can sit and discuss the latest ideas in science and technology over a beer. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Missouri's first brewpub |
2100 Locust St St. Louis, MO 63103 United States +1 314 241 2337 http://www.schlafly.com/ |
This historic building, originally the home of Swift Printing, is today a wonderfully popular brewpub serving 30 in-house labels. Guests can enjoy dining in the Tap Room, have fun in Daniel's Den, listen to live music in the Scott Joplin Club Room or host a party in the Eliot Room. The cuisine is European, with a favorite being the Tap Room Meat Pie—original beef stew heavily peppered and topped with Tap Room beer biscuits. Also served are shrimp dishes, soups, salads and pickled herring. The dessert menu offers bread pudding and German chocolate cheesecake. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Ryan Sturmer |
 Photo: Ross Kirby |
 Photo: Ross Kirby |
 Photo: Andreas Matern |
 Photo: Andreas Matern |
 Photo: Ryan Sturmer |
 Photo: bjsmith |
 Photo: Jayson Schultz |
 Photo: Arielle Whitaker |
 Photo: Jeremy R Behrens |
 Photo: mallingermj |
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Brew & Stew |
2100 Locust St St. Louis, MO 63103 United States +1 314 241 2337 http://www.schlafly.com/ |
Looking at the place today, guests would never know that this building fell victim to a horrid fire in 1976. While there is no television or music in the dining area, the establishment features live bands on the weekends in the Scott Joplin Room and does have a TV in Daniel's Den. The Tap Room caters both to upper class customers and the average working man. The European-style cuisine is a nice change from the menus at the other pubs. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Malinda Welte |
 Photo: Emily Frye |
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Live bands |
1227 Washington Ave (Tucker and 14th St) St. Louis, MO 63103 United States +1 314 231 5006 |
Tempest is located in the Washington Avenue nightclub neighborhood, adjacent to Galaxy. There are five nightclubs within a two block space, making it an ideal area for barhopping. This club specializes in featuring live bands. Meanwhile, every Monday night is Fetish Night, drawing a predominately underground/Goth crowd with a bawdy fashion show and industrial music. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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On Track at West Port Plaza |
314 West Port Plaza St. Louis, MO 63146 United States +1 314 434 7222 http://www.trainwrecksaloon.com/ |
Given the wood-plank floors and the large model train that circles the bar, customers here might really think that they are revisiting the Old West. The antiques scattered throughout the dining room date back to the late 1800s; even the booths are antiques. If the thought of Bison Tongue does not set your mouth to watering, you might just stick with a regular hamburger. Guests regularly order the bison and ostrich specialties, but the menu has something to appeal to everyone. Try the two-inch thick Trainwreck Chop, a Caesar salad, a glass of beer or wine and one of the house desserts - may be a mousse! Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Staying on track |
720 N 1st St St. Louis, MO 63102 United States +1 314 436 1006 http://www.trainwrecksaloon.com/ |
Trainwreck Saloon has been a favorite among both locals and visiting travelers since opening on July 4, 1996. You will think you have walked back in time to the days when duels were common and cowboys tipped their hats at pretty ladies. There is certainly something for everybody: a two-story nightclub below street level, a sports bar on the main level, the Top of the Wreck restaurant on the next level and a banquet room at the top. Sports memorabilia blends with authentic turn-of-the-century antiques to create a unique style. Customers range from the elite business professional to the average Joe looking for a fun night out. If the thought of bison tongue does not set your mouth to watering, you might just stick with a regular hamburger. Guests regularly order the bison and ostrich specialties, but the menu has something to appeal to everyone. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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On track on Rock Hill |
9243 Manchester Rd St. Louis, MO 63144 United States +1 314 962 8148 http://www.trainwrecksaloon.com/ |
This Rock Hill location opened on July 2, 1982 and is the oldest tavern in the area. Housed in an old 1800s mansion, this tavern/bar/restaurant caters to customers ranging from the average Joe to the elite business professional. A historical, fun atmosphere is present in every corner, from the tables to the real caboose bar outisde on the patio. While dining outside, eat in the gazebo or at one of the redwood-stained picnic tables. If the thought of Bison Tongue doesn't set your mouth watering, you might just stick with a regular hamburger. This is a must-see place, and the food is pretty grand, too! Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Silver Smith |