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 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 |
 Photo: wcities |
 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 |
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All-purpose bar |
308 North Main St (Monroe St) St. Louis, MO 63301 United States +1 636 949 9900 |
There are several big reasons to visit Big A's: friendly waitresses, games, televised sports and a wide variety of food and drink. Since 1989, Big A's has been welcoming guests who want to watch baseball or hockey at the bar and have fun in the meantime. If you're not into the game on TV, you can play virtual golf, challenge a friend to a game of football or shoot pool on one of the three pool tables. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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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 |
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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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50 televisions and eight satellites |
2765 N Hwy 67 St. Louis, MO 63033 United States +1 314 921 0626 |
Kenrod's All-Star Sports Grill sports bar is well known for its programming, as it has eight satellites and 50 televisions, which broadcast sports into every nook and cranny. However, it should be equally renowned for its cooking. The food never fails to satisfy and appeal. In fact, it might just be worth a visit even if you are not a sports fan. The all-time menu favorite is the massive, juicy cheeseburger, which is made to order. Rest assured that all entree portions are more than the average person can eat and are well worth the price; you might want to consider sharing unless you are extremely hungry. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Half bar, half restaurant |
8742 Watson Road (at Elm Road) St. Louis, MO 63119 United States +1 314 843 9904 http://www.malonesgrillandpub.com |
Malone's is the kind of bar where you can watch nearly any sporting event you want on TV: any sporting event on at least one of its seven TVs. But while there is a decidedly the sports bar-like feel here accented by posters of famous athletes from a variety of sports, the service and food are also good, helping make this a nice place to take the family out to dinner. There is limited patio dining outside. The bar and restaurant are partitioned off for privacy. A full bar serves drafts from all of the major breweries. The menu includes burgers, steaks, pizza, pitas, Greek salads and home-cooked dinners such as pork chops and meatloaf. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Award-winning restaurant |
100 North 7th Street at Chestnut (Across from Kiener Plaza) St. Louis, MO 63101 United States +1 314 421 1540 http://www.shannonsteak.com/ |
Fans of sports or tasty beef will enjoy dining at Mike Shannon's Steaks and Seafood. The restaurant's namesake, Mike Shannon, played third base for the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1960's and early 1970's and is now the team's radio broadcaster. When the Cardinals are playing, big crowds come in to eat a tender, aged steak and watch the game. The steaks are so well prepared that the restaurant won the Best Beef Award from the Missouri Beef Council for three consecutive years. Reservations are recommended at peak hours. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 Bar or stadium? |
Stratford Inn 800 South Highway Drive, Fenton St. Louis, MO 63026 United States +1 636 343 5757 http://www.stratfordbar.com/ |
With almost 20,000 square feet of playing area that comprise of volleyball courts, billiards, darts, football and a huge dance floor, Stratford bar has a lot to offer. The food is excellent and the rates are competitive too. The bar offers a wide variety of drinks and you can also catch up on your favorite game on TV while sipping on a glass of beer. 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 |