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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.absintheboca.com Located in the lobby of Boca Raton's Marriott is Absinthe, a chic bar and restaurant with a Prohibition era feel. Maroon velvet curtains line the walls, paintings of 1920's flappers adorn the walls, and a u-shaped marble bar occupies the front area. Scattered throughout the dimly lit lounge are various tables and booths for dining, as well as an outdoor patio, ideal for people watching and mingling with new faces. Although the patrons are mostly hotel guests, the bartender surprisingly recalls names and drinks, making everyone feel like they're in a hometown bar. In addition to a top shelf liquor and wine selection, the speciality martini list is quite extensive. The lounge itself is very quiet, however the "Up in the Air" crowd is a lively bunch, making Absinthe a very eclectic place to grab a drink. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
Hidden off Sample Road, Allstars Sports Bar is the type of place that only the locals know about. A long bar surrounded by tables and chairs fills up the front area of the smoky bar. With TVs in every booth, sports fans can watch the game, no matter what. The more-than-casual Pompano drinking destination has a sizable crowd of regulars, generally ranging from early 20s to mid-30s. There are late-night specials throughout the week, including free alcohol for "dancers," ladies' night, and on Wednesdays, Marioke with DJ Mario is not to be skipped. Open until 4 a.m. every night of the week, it's the bar everyone visits to grab that one last drink before heading home. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.ambryrestaurant.com Despite its diminutive appearance, the Ambry has a maze of tables and booths and a healthy-sized bar from which to consume the thickest, frothiest brews in town. Beer steins adorn shelves, shadow boxes contain trinkets, and numerous woodwind instruments dangle from the ceiling. The crowded bar boasts a row of topped-off steins, and soccer team flags and fake flowers decorate the little alcohol-vending alcove. Dark and packed with more tchotchkes than your grandma's apartment, the Ambry looks every bit of its 30 year pedigree. From the outside, it looks like a medieval castle with German and American flags on the ramparts. Inside, the dark, winding corridors reveal private rooms anchored by warm hearths. Up front is a bar that's covered with so much German soccer memorabilia you'd half expect to find World Cup hero Bastian Schweinsteiger chilling there with a pint of Tucher Hefeweizen in hand. Instead you'll find plenty of regulars hoisting decorative steins, eating ruby-hued prime rib specials, and noshing on supple, house-made sausages with rustic mustard sauce. A great place to drink, and good for a bite, too. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
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 Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.americanrockbar.com Posters of Jim Morrison and Jimi Hendrix make the large space feel like a low-lit, local cousin of Planet Hollywood. Graffiti lines the wall on the way to the bathroom, and rock n' roll dishes comprise the food menu - order Nirvana, get nachos; Motley Crue, get meatloaf. The crowd doesn't resemble the leather-clad, tattooed, or bandana-ed set you'd find at your friendly neighborhood roughneck spot, and this isn't the place to find genuine rock n' roll action. But none of that matters since American Rock Bar boasts some of the best drink specials the area has to offer: three-for-one on everything from 4 to 8 p.m., everyday. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.americansocialbar.com In the midst of the upscale restaurants and wine bars on Las Olas, American Social brings a new kind of beer lovers' paradise to the scene. The interior is reminiscent of a social club of yesteryear; it feels like the type of place the boys would go to see a boxing match and the ladies interested in meeting a Navy man on leave would hang out. A large wooden bar fills the center of the room, with televisions hung around the top. The walls are made of various textures like exposed brick and include bookshelves toward the back. Adorned in vintage Life magazine covers and American flags and illuminated by candelabras, the décor has a kitschy feel. Seating ranges from plush couches lining the walls to bar tops and tables with their own personal beer taps, as well as a few outdoor tables. Having a mix of a 20- to 30-something crowd, the American Social is definitely the latest place to “be scene” on the Las Olas strip. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.facebook.com/OarHousePompanoBeach The Oar House looks like a funky little fishing shack and boasts a relaxed vibe to match. This relic of Pompano’s Old Florida past serves up steaks, seafood, and the kinds of dishes one would expect to see in a waterfront spot of this nature. The outdoor covered deck, and a few picnic tables near the canal, are where the action (and the occasional breeze) is at. Check out the regular specials and events such as karaoke, happy hour, in-the-biz deals, and live music. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
Although affiliated with the small, beachy Archie's on Commercial Boulevard and A1A, the two bars couldn't be more different. Where the east bar takes pleasure in a cozy dive atmosphere amid neighborhood tattoo shops and dry cleaners, Archie's West takes advantage of a large space that locations out west commonly boast. A darts player's paradise, Archie's West doesn't have windows. Instead, there are rows of old-school dartboards. A large island bar is docked in the first room, serving the typical selection of drafts and liquor (fun fact: Archie's serves Seven Tiki Spiced Rum). The second room is even roomier, with three walls of dartboards and a pool table in the middle. Archie's shirt says it all: "Get to the point." Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach 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 Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
Conceived and created by eminent designer François Frossard, Arkadia at the Fontainebleau is one of Miami Beach's newest playgrounds. This indoor-outdoor lounge with 25 tables and two full-service bars can hold as many as 300 guests. The space is covered in laser-cut gold mirrors, creating the illusion of a giant jewelry box's interior. The lounge's name is inspired by the arcade that once occupied the spot in the '70s and '80s. In homage to the past, walls leading to the bathrooms feature copies of vintage magazine articles, photos, and memorabilia of the old arcade. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach 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 Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.arubabeachcafe.com As far as bars go, Aruba Beach Cafe is quintessential South Florida livin'. It hasn't really changed much since it opened in 1983. Both tourists and locals frequent this classically Floridian (read: pastel-colored), upbeat eatery located on the water next to the Commercial Boulevard Pier. In addition to a menu of delectable seafood entrees, two bars offer fruity cocktails, serious cocktails, and the company of locals and tourists. The menu includes seafood favorites like conch fritters, a fresh mahi-mahi sandwich, and the blackened seafood trio, plus turf specialties like the Aruba burger and the goat cheese salad. Watching the beach through the vast ceiling-to-floor windows may be the main draw, but people also love the laid-back atmosphere. Flip-flop your way in to hear live music any day of the week. Steel drums provide island versions of your Top 40 favorites. The hardest choice you'll have to make will be between indoor seating with a view or outdoor seating overlooking the beach. After all, Aruba's sandy spot next door to Commercial Boulevard fishing pier makes it the bona fide beach spot in a village of beach spots. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.myspace.com/clubboom There's always something going on at Boom, whether you're a boy on the hunt for a fellow guy or a girl who just wants to sing karaoke. Boom has two rooms featuring everything from video poker to music videos that play Cher, Lady Gaga, and all of your favorite icons. Bounce from the more subdued bar area in one room to the robust nightlife scene complete with stage in the larger second room. Bulbous white lanterns hang from the ceiling, alone with a robotic-looking metal light fixture. Come for free pool on Wednesday nights or tea dances on Sundays. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://conradhotels.hilton.com Atrio Restaurant is a bit stuffy and serious, but that's not surprising -- it's nestled in the Conrad Miami, a hotel frequented primarily by business travelers. But situated on the 25th floor of the building, within floor-to-ceiling windows and romantic balconies, Atrio boasts a beautiful view of Brickell. The menu and culinary direction, though, have suffered from some chef-shuffling in the past few years. First it produced "Asian-Latin-influenced progressive American cuisine" under the helm of Michael Gilligan, went through a four-month period with no culinary director, and then transferred hands to Jonathan McCann, who produces mainly American comfort food with few flourishes. While hearty but small portions of Angus filet with béarnaise sauce ($36) and roasted halibut served with a polenta cake, fava beans, and radish slaw ($35) are certainly satisfying, the prices suggest more cutting-edge execution or creative ingredient pairing. Some more interesting choices include an appetizer of smoked duck carpaccio served with celery root salad and truffle vinaigrette ($15) and stuffed rabbit saddle that comprises a braised leg, zucchini ribbons, and olive jus ($28). Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.acustronic.com Awarehouse is a renovated 20,000-square-foot space located in the Wynwood Art District. It is a multi-use cultural and artistic hub. Management curates musical performances by major indie-acts, or rents out the space for corporate events. It also houses Luis Perez Galeria, which showcases paintings and other artwork; and Acustronic, a music label and production studio. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
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