Event Name
- OR - Select an option below
Broward - East (436)
Broward - North (101)
Broward - South (93)
Broward - West (34)
Florida Keys (1)
Miami/Dade (92)
Out of Town (286)
Outside South Florida (2)
Palm Beach County - Central (264)
Palm Beach County - North (38)
Palm Beach County - South (239)
Treasure Coast (2)
Featured Bars and Clubs


http://www.c-istudios.com Located in a 4,000-square-foot warehouse space in Fort Lauderdale's up-and-coming FAT Village Arts District, C&I Studios is a multipurpose media company and events space with the mission of developing and cultivating an arts scene in South Florida. The massive, open space is host to a smorgasbord of events, from themed art walk parties and $1 movie nights to "Live at C&I," a free concert series showcasing the best in local music. Complete with its own recording studio, wardrobe and makeup area, cycloramic wall, lounge area, and even its own fully stocked and licensed bar, this hip and relaxed spot is for the community — everyone from local creative types to firefighters and cops can be seen hanging out at one of the events. “This is our town, and it is creative,” says founding director Josh Miller of the space. “People just didn't know where to go. Now they do.” Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach 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 Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.cafeinamiami.com One day, 23rd Street might resemble Ocean Drive, but for now, it's a dark street on a dark block on a dark side of town. This bar and lounge, the Wynwood Café District's first, is an oasis. The venue includes a spacious outdoor area with couches under glowstick-lit tree branches, a goth-like candlelit interior, an art gallery, and a kitchen helmed by chef Guily Booth, who makes a killer crab cake, according to Martha Stewart. Hoping to lure in pre-party groups, Cafeina offers an ample drink and tapas menu. Dishes come out in no particular order; they include items such as mini Kobe burgers, Moroccan quesadillas ($10), Chicken and chorizo burgers ($9), and mini Cuban sandwiches with lamb ($12). Service is friendly, but later hours are busy. Entertainment includes DJs. Valet parking is available. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
Cagney's is a true biker bar, with plenty of spots out front to park your ride. Cruise up and refuel your gut with daily happy hours from noon to 6 p.m., because waiting until 5 o'clock for happy hour is for the weak. Check out live and loud rock bands four nights a week, or join a pool team or dart league. With $2 drafts on special, you won't break the bank, even if you do destroy your liver. Change it up with crystal-blue kamikaze shots, made with Crystal Head Vodka, packaged in a glass skull. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.calientekitchen.net Taking a nod from the successful Rocco's Tacos, Caliente in Delray Beach seeks to put asses in seats with a clubby, neo-Deadwood vibe and plenty of standard Tex-Mex fare. But months after launch, the party hasn't quite found its way inside. Instead, veritable tumbleweeds blow through the long hallway of the restaurant, past the kitsch-filled bar and open kitchen. Tacos, burritos, rellenos -- all the usual suspects -- are present, all of them overpriced. Tacos, at least, are $2 during happy hour (daily from 4 to 7 p.m.) and drinks are half off. Even there, the soft flour tortillas and shredded meat plunked straight from a steam tray won't do much more than elicit a milk-curdling "meh." Make like most of Delray and seek your faux-Mex elsewhere. With more than 200 types of tequila, this faux-Latin cantina will make your throat as fiery as its hot-red walls and neon sign. The tequila runs so freely that even the second-floor DJ has stacks of Patrón to his or her right and left. Buy shots that range from cheap brands like Montezuma to the good stuff like Patrón Gran Burdeos (which will run you $65 a shot), or grab a 32-ounce double margarita. If you're craving something other than pizza for a late-night snack, Caliente Kitchen keeps a takeout window open for those drinking outside to order tacos, burritos, or other typical Mexican fare. Reggae and mainstream alt-rock reverberate throughout the space, making the music feel less inspired by its supposed theme than even its décor. But after a few shots of tequila, hearing "One Love" will feel like the first time. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.cameomiami.com Once upon a time, Cameo was a theater inhabited by skaters and punks. Trick contests took place in the alley while bands such as the Circle Jerks, 7 Seconds, Fugazi, and Gwar set up inside the large club. Nowadays, Cameo is one of the main clubs in the Opium Group dynasty. The floor plan is similar to that of neighboring Opium family member Mansion; the large main room features a DJ booth on a stage, and the second-floor balcony overlooks it and the dance floor. Depending on the night, partygoers can get a taste of hip-hop, house, or live performances from some of the biggest names in the industry. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.caponesnightclub.com Capone's on Himmarshee Street in Fort Lauderdale embodies the sort of one-track-mind nightclub that either keeps you coming back for its consistency or sends you running for some place with at least a shred of personality. Things you can count on from Capone's: three-for-one drink specials nightly before 11, DJs playing a stream of Top 40s and in-your-face dance hits, and well-endowed dancers in fishnets seriously twerking on top of the bars. Things you'll see at Capone's that should probably make you question life a little: old dudes in fedoras standing on top of VIP tables throwing promotional items into the crowd, wobbling drunks leering with predatory eyes at young women, and wads of cash raining over the asses of the girls in fishnets seriously twerking on top of the bars. No, Capone's is not a strip club, but it does sink to a similarly low moral standard. Either way, it's worth stopping in once in a while along your usual bar-hopping route of downtown Fort Lauderdale; the doorman will let you pour your outside drink into a plastic cup rather than throw it out, and the go-go dancers and laser lights will entertain you for at least a few minutes. There's also usually no bathroom line, which comes in handy after a stop at Fat Cat's next door. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.casablancacafeonline.com A classy respite from the noise and hubbub at Beach Place, Casablanca Cafe sits on A1A across from Fort Lauderdale Beach in a quasi Mediterranean-style structure. You'll know you've arrived because there is no other establishment as packed for at least half a mile north or south. Sure, there may be a wait, but enjoying the beach and Florida sun is hardly an imposition. The cafe sits on two floors, and though it is mainly a restaurant, a fully stocked, comfortable, nonsmoky bar sits in the back. If you don't feel like sitting at the bar, grab a table outside (seating is available in or out of the sun). The views of the beach and passers-by make the outside an excellent location to throw back some cocktails. Try the berry mojito (the strawberries are big, plump, and fresh), sangria, or any number of specialty drinks. The food and drinks are a bit pricey, but that's what you pay for Moroccan-inspired ambiance and mingling with beach-chic patrons. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
You're likely to run into several Jimmy Buffet doppelgangers while soaking up the sun and the salty sea air at Casey's Irish Sports Bar. Though not located on the beach, Casey's is just a stone's throw away, located in Fort Lauderdale's Beach Palace Hotel Suites on A1A. Though dubbed an Irish sports bar, Casey's has a laid-back, tiki bar vibe complete with friendly locals, balmy breezes, and never-ending Coronas. Pass the time by playing "Margaritaville" on repeat on the bar's jukebox or shooting some pool with friends at the indoor bar. Bar bites include North Carolina BBQ "pork wings", peel and eat shrimp, and 1/2 pound cheeseburgers. Casey's is well stocked with a full bar, domestic and imported bottles. Enjoy a spicy Bloody Mary or a Margarita while chilling poolside. Don't forget your shaker of salt! Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
This casual Pembroke Pines bar could be Broward's hub of karaoke. It offers patrons the chance to take the mic four nights a week. Friday and Saturday, classic-rock covers sate the crowd, which dances along, shoots pool, and throws darts. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.cheersfoodandspirits.com In Fort Lauderdale, bars come and go quicker than the tide rolls in, but every now and then, one opens and decades later new generations of locals are filling up the barstools, just like here at Cheers. From neon signs to pool tables and sports memorabilia, the drinking hole has all the quintessential trimmings, but it’s the patrons who give it real character. On weekends, the stage is filled with an array of bands, but during the week, patrons can take their shot on the stage at open-mic night or karaoke. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
http://www.cheetahpompano.com Strip clubs appeal to the simplest impulse of man: sex. So how did we let the strip club become so damned high-concept? Is the modern man really unsatisfied with merely the sight of impossibly gorgeous nude women? Must he also be seated on some regal piece of furniture within a palatial space throbbing with neon, nibbling on an impeccably cooked filet mignon? No, give him a stiff drink and show him some boobs and the modern man's a happy camper. This is the streamlined, classic approach at Cheetah's in Pompano Beach. Five beautiful women are dancing nude on stage while another dozen or so cavort in various states of undress on the club floor, in the VIP areas, or on the 13 "full friction" chairs. The music isn't so deafening that you can't have a conversation. There aren't laser beams shooting off every wall. This place isn't trying to be anything but what it is: a good titty bar. Read more about this Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach bar or club >>
