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MAC St. Louis - Nightclubs
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America's Pub


Various ways to have fun
621 Westport Plaza Drive
(Westport Plaza)
St. Louis, MO 63146
United States
+1 314 205 8508
http://americaspub.com
America's Pub is a great place to have fun in a party-like atmosphere. The energetic DJs get people pumped up with dance music and classic favorites; there is also karaoke for folks who enjoy a more participatory experience. If dancing is not your thing, you can hang out on the balcony or try out the pool tables, dartboards and videogames. To keep people coming back, the bar offers several specials. On Fridays the largest group of people gets a free $100 bar tab. There are also $1 drink hours on most evenings, and free admission passes are passed out at the end of the night.

Review © 2007, Wcities
America's Pub photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Atomic Cowboy


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
 

 
Attitudes


It's all in the attitude
4100 Manchester Ave
St. Louis, MO 63110
United States
+1 314 534 3858
One of St. Louis' most popular gay and lesbian bars, Attitudes also attracts a large straight crowd. It's a great place to relax and is a favorite after-work stop. The bar hosts eight televisions for sports fans to watch while relaxing over a glass of frosty beer. The large dance floor invites everyone to unwind and move to the music played by the disc jockey. Surrounding the dance floor are raised seats, mirrors and many lights. There's music here for everyone, from country to rock to golden oldies. For those who are not into dancing, there are dart games, a jukebox and karaoke. A small kitchen serves a few light items and burgers until closing on the weekends. A $3 admission fee is charged after 10pm on Saturdays. Entry is restricted to persons over the age of 21.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Banana Joe's


A touch of the wild side
118 East Morgan St
St. Louis, MO 63102
United States
+1 314 231 3200
Banana Joe's is a Laclede's favorite and attracts a crowd of singles seeking a good time. A disc jockey plays a variety of new and old music, while the dress is casual and the crowd is eclectic, filled predominantly with men seeking pretty women. The establishment has three fully stocked bars, plus pool tables, videogames and an outside patio. Banana Joe's is one of the area's wildest places for bachelor and bachelorette parties. Overall, this is a comfortable spot with a funky tropical theme.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Blueberry Hill


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
Blueberry Hill photo by Nicholas Hudson
Photo: Nicholas Hudson
Blueberry Hill photo by Lori Otta
Photo: Lori Otta
Blueberry Hill photo by Drew Bell
Photo: Drew Bell
Blueberry Hill photo by Jennifer Krug
Photo: Jennifer Krug
Blueberry Hill photo by Jennifer Krug
Photo: Jennifer Krug
Blueberry Hill photo by viswaug
Photo: viswaug
Blueberry Hill photo by Julie Ann Ziesemann
Photo: Julie Ann Ziesemann
Blueberry Hill photo by Bill Keaggy
Photo: Bill Keaggy
Blueberry Hill photo by Chris McGillicuddy
Photo: Chris McGillicuddy
Blueberry Hill photo by Carissa Crawford
Photo: Carissa Crawford
Blueberry Hill photo by Dave Hecht
Photo: Dave Hecht
Blueberry Hill photo by Sarah K. Lewis
Photo: Sarah K. Lewis
Blueberry Hill photo by Damien Samways
Photo: Damien Samways
Blueberry Hill photo by SpamanthaB
Photo: SpamanthaB
Blueberry Hill photo by Christina Felix
Photo: Christina Felix
Blueberry Hill photo by janie
Photo: janie
 

 
Brandt's Market & Cafe


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
 

 
Cheetah


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
Cheetah photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Cicero's


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
Cicero's photo by Matt Hucke
Photo: Matt Hucke
Cicero's photo by Matt Hucke
Photo: Matt Hucke
Cicero's photo by Nic Sedlock
Photo: Nic Sedlock
 

 
Club Buca


Play the Night Away
707 Clamorgan Alley
St. Louis, MO 63102
United States
+1 314 231 2822
http://club-buca.com
This 5,200 square foot dance club in the center of St. Louis boasts multiple levels for dancing to DJ mixes of Top 40, Hip-Hop, and House music. Couches and a lounge area are available in case club-goers need a rest. Half of the club is a two-level outdoor patio, covered and heated in the winter for year-round enjoyment. There are plenty of drink and entry specials, but patrons usually pay a $5 cover charge.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Club Mercury


Appetizers, Beer, Cardinals
1025 Spruce Street
(just west of Busch Stadium)
St. Louis, MO 63102
United States
+1 314 621 5502
http://mercurystl.com
Club Mercury is dedicated to a cause: the Cardinals, who often indirectly define the hours of this sophisticated sports bar because it opens two hours before every home game and stays open until the fans head out. Events on Fridays and Saturdays feature acclaimed DJs spinning a variety of house music, dub, reggae. The kitchen serves up snacks, sandwiches, wraps, or pizzas to enjoy with a drink.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Galaxy


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
Galaxy photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Hammerstone's


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
Hammerstone's photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Have A Nice Day Cafe


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
 

 
Helen Fitzgerald's Irish Grill & Pub


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
 

 
Incahoots


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
Incahoots photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Kearbey's


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
 

 
Laclede's Landing


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
Laclede's Landing photo by Noor Ali-Hasan
Photo: Noor Ali-Hasan
Laclede's Landing photo by Dave Hecht
Photo: Dave Hecht
Laclede's Landing photo by Dave Hecht
Photo: Dave Hecht
Laclede's Landing photo by Noor Ali-Hasan
Photo: Noor Ali-Hasan
Laclede's Landing photo by Ashley Prescott
Photo: Ashley Prescott
Laclede's Landing photo by Sara Dudley
Photo: Sara Dudley
Laclede's Landing photo by Joseph Holst (jyosep
Photo: Joseph Holst (jyosep
Laclede's Landing photo by Katherine Trame
Photo: Katherine Trame
Laclede's Landing photo by Danny Engesser
Photo: Danny Engesser
Laclede's Landing photo by frog-o-phobic
Photo: frog-o-phobic
Laclede's Landing photo by Greg
Photo: Greg
Laclede's Landing photo by Paul Hohmann
Photo: Paul Hohmann
Laclede's Landing photo by Jimmy
Photo: Jimmy
Laclede's Landing photo by Kristi Beyer
Photo: Kristi Beyer
Laclede's Landing photo by Katie Koivisto
Photo: Katie Koivisto
Laclede's Landing photo by Gerald Gonzales
Photo: Gerald Gonzales
Laclede's Landing photo by Webb Burns
Photo: Webb Burns
Laclede's Landing photo by Phil Ross
Photo: Phil Ross
Laclede's Landing photo by {DW}
Photo: {DW}
Laclede's Landing photo by jaytee97m
Photo: jaytee97m
 

 
LoRusso's Cucina


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
 

 
Magnolia's


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
Magnolia's photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Off Broadway


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
Off Broadway photo by Janet Lackey Schmalf
Photo: Janet Lackey Schmalf
Off Broadway photo by Moses Harris Jr
Photo: Moses Harris Jr
 

 
Pop's


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
 

 
Red Sea


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
Red Sea photo by tyler craft
Photo: tyler craft
 

 
Rue 13


Sushi Soiree
1311 Washington Ave
St. Louis, MO 63103
United States
+1 314 588 9797
http://rue13stl.com
Martinis, sushi, burlesque, and sake are specialties of Rue 13, a spacious club which hosts a well-dressed crowd dancing to DJ music and lounging on plush sofas every evening. Each night features a different theme, usually with an accompanying drink special. Late-night sushi is always in fashion.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Sub Zero Vodka Bar


Hot Nights, Cold Vodka
308 N Euclid Avenue
St. Louis, MO 63108
United States
+1 314 367 1200
http://www.subzerovodkabar.com
A very fashionable night-spot, Sub Zero features a Japanese-inspired menu, wines and mixed drinks, and so many choices of vodka (140) that the online menu takes the form of a world map. True to their name, the vodka is always kept ice-cold. A live band or a DJ provides music two or three nights every week, and with no cover charge, the bar often fills to capacity under its high ceilings.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Tangerine


Tangerine or funky vegetables?
1405 Washington Ave
St. Louis, MO 63103
United States
+1 314 621 7335
Owner Blake Brokaw takes pride in the Tangerine. He knows how to please his customers with funky, jazzy music and go-go dancers, Western movie nights and other great theme nights. This hip joint is located downtown and attracts a varied clientele. The menu changes frequently, but one thing remains a constant here: the martinis. Most of the customers come for the drinks and atmosphere.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Tangerine photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Tempest


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
Tempest photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Throttle


Get Down Downstairs
720 N 1st Street
(below The Feisty Bulldog)
St. Louis, MO
United States
+1 314 241 1000
http://www.throttlestl.com
Throttle, a two-floor nightclub below the Feisty Bulldog Restaurant, was a dance spot once before; a club called Timbers closed 20 years ago, but has now been scrubbed clean and supplied with two bars. Dance to top 40, hip-hop, and rock music, marvel at the lone stripper pole on the dance floor, or come for a different event special every night of the extended weekend.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Trainwreck Saloon


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
Trainwreck Saloon photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Trainwreck Saloon (Laclede's Landing)


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
 

 
Trainwreck Saloon (Rock Hill)


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
Trainwreck Saloon (Rock Hill) photo by Silver Smith
Photo: Silver Smith
 

 
West Port Funny Bone


A place to grab a laugh
614 Westport Plaza
St. Louis, MO 63146
United States
+1 314 469 6692
http://www.funnyboneusa.com/
Voted one of the Top-10 comedy clubs in the nation by USA Today, this branch of the Funny Bone Comedy Club was established in 1981 and is the first of the club's many locations throughout the states. The featured acts will have guests rolling with laughter and feeling proud to be a part of a club that donates part of its profits to charity. The seating capacity is 300; guests must be 18 to enter. The walls are adorned with pictures of famous comedians. While no meals are served, customers will find a tasty appetizer or two. In addition to the selection of hot wings, chicken fingers, nachos and an awesome mini burrito, guests will find a selection of mixed drinks, beer, wine and non-alcoholic beverages.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
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