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http://www.livenation.com/venues/14282/desert-sky-pavilion Known (and beloved, at least if you liked being outdoors in the summer heat) at various points throughout its two decade lifespan as both Cricket Wireless Pavilion and Ashley Furniture HomeStore Pavilion before reverting back to its O.G. moniker of simply Desert Sky Pavilion, this 20,000-seat outdoor venue in west Phoenix hosts huge touring concerts, especially during the, er, warmer months of the year. Its amply sized open-air pavilion roof provides shade to those fortunate enough to possess reserved seating tickets, while general admission types can kick back on the hilltop lawn area with blankets and still have a great views of whatever chart-topping musicians are performing. More >>
http://www.dickscabaret.com This male strip club in Phoenix is renowned for teases by fully nude men who are typically perfect specimens of muscle and movement. There's a non-alcoholic bar stocked with sodas and energy drinks and the stage is surrounded by mirrors to ensure your vision is clear enough to see the astonishing pole tricks and every inch of skin each Adonis can bare. The secluded VIP area off to the side allows for, ahem, more private dances. More >>
http://www.dillonsrestaurant.com The Midwest meets the West Valley in this homey, comfy barbecue joint. It feels like you're sitting in Grandmother's living room, but we'd be surprised if she cooked pecan-smoked vittles as good as these. It takes up to 18 hours to crank out Dillon's fine beef, pork, chicken, turkey, sausage and salmon. Don't miss the Brontosaurus beef rib platter, with what must be four pounds of food for just $16. Additional location in this region: 19900 N. Remington Dr., Surprise, 623-584-8494. More >>
http://www.tempemarketplace.com Situated in the center of the expansive Tempe Marketplace, the District Stage is a performance spot for a mixture of rock and acoustic acts (as well as the occasional DJ) to let loose with music and entertainment every weekend from Thursday to Sunday. Window shoppers and other patrons who want to give both their feet and wallets a rest can kick back at several tables and enjoy the show. More >>
http://www.barinfo.com At the risk of sounding grandiose, Doc & Eddy's is one of the quintessential neighborhood sports bars in the entire Valley, possessing all the amenities that make a jock joint great. There aren't many seats in the house without excellent views of multiple TVs, allowing throngs of rabid fans who gather here (including both ASU supporters and members of the Steeler Nation) to witness the exploits of their favorite teams while simultaneously keeping tabs on several other games of interest. Food and drink specials are also plentiful, like the $2 domestic bottles and $5.25 pitchers available during the daily happy hour, which are guaranteed to keep you satisfied even if the bums are losing. But if you're not into all the athletic action, D&E's offers plenty of other diversions, ranging from a dozen regulation-size pool tables and air hockey to video games and a weekly team trivia night to challenge your pop culture intellect. Whether you're a die-hard fan or just along for the ride, this south Tempe sports haven definitely has all the bases covered. More >>
http://www.dosgringosaz.com Popular with 20-somethings and the college-age crowd, Dos Gringos is a two-story hacienda for the hangover-prone that features multiple bars, colorful graffiti lining the walls, and a south-of-the-border beach-bum vibe. Corona, Pacifico, Dos Equis, and other Mexican beers, which are usually on special. Sit back with a margarita or cold Mexican brew and watch the tourists go by. More >>
http://www.thereefaz.com Thumping hip-hop tracks pulsate and pierce the evening air every weekend at this colorful Southeast Valley eatery and nightspot adorned with bright green and pink neon lights. Beat-blasting DJs man the decks and throw down the vinyl from Thursday through Saturday, dropping urban anthems, R&B hits, and old school jams for the folks crowding the Draft House's tiny dance floor. If you're partial to more subdued entertainment, the weekly karaoke night on Tuesdays might suit your tastes. More >>
Colorfully quirky and filled with bohemian charm, this shoebox-shaped structure located adjacent to MonOrchid fits in with the eccentric array of galleries, boutiques, art spaces, and music venues dotting Roosevelt Row in downtown Phoenix. Most of the week, it serves as a rehearsal and recording space for the members of rock band Wooden Indian. On First Fridays and occasional weekends, however, the Dressing Room hosts gigs by local rock and indie acts, where standing-room-only crowds are lit by the glow of Christmas lights hanging from the exposed rafters. More >>
http://www.dublinerpub.com Considered the oldest Irish joint in Arizona, the Dubliner also has the unique distinction of having been the first bar to sell Guinness in the Valley. Its braggadocious bartenders also claim its annual Saint Patrick's Day party is the biggest around, their craic is mightier, and that there's more traditional Ireland-style entertainment each week at the Dubliner than any of their competitors. It's hard to argue with the latter boast, since the North Phoenix public house has showcased Celtic musicians almost every night for close to a quarter century. Sired in 1986 by renowned local publican Seamus McCaffery, it's maintained the same neighborhood bar vibe mixed with the usual Emerald Isle touches and tchotchkes throughout the years. More >>
http://www.theducephx.com Where else can you dine in the company of a real live Airstream trailer by day and throw back some retro cocktails by night? Nowhere but The Duce, we're guessing. During the heyday of the Prohibition era, Phoenix folk often visited this downtown warehouse to illicitly enjoy some alcohol, à la Boardwalk Empire. Known as "The Deuce" to local law enforcement, the squat brick structure housed a bonafide bootlegging operation and provided spirits on the sly to anyone in the know. While the 18th Amendment has long since been repealed, it's still possible to get some speakeasy thrills at this unique eatery/drinkery/boutique. The mixmasters working the vintage Art Deco wooden bar can pour any number of old school cocktails in Mason jars, including Sidecars, Rusty Nails, Screwdrivers, and even some Mary Pickfords, as well as classic brews like Schlitz and Hamm's. The retro flavor extends beyond the drink menu as a '50s-era TV plays roller derby matches and vintage wrestling bouts while the sound system plays oldies and beer jingles. Food-wise, you'll want to come here for the Asparagus, Mushroom, and Goat Cheese Omelet, as well-loaded with fresh vegetables and oozy with yummy cheese. Housed in a beautiful old warehouse with concrete floors, exposed brick, and warmly reclaimed wood, this fun café is so interesting to look at, you'll be distracted from the menu. But not for long, especially once you smell the yummy French Toast and hot syrup at the next table. Order a morning mimosa from the fully-stocked bar, and linger a little after breakfast on the chummy patio out front. Cool. More >>
http://www.duckanddecanter.com If you've lived in Phoenix for more then a week, you've almost certainly eaten here. If not, run right over and order yourself one of their delicious deli sandwiches from the maniacally friendly counter staff. Most desert rats love themselves a D.A.M. Sandwich, made with pork roast and marinated in a snappy jalapeno dressing. Others refuse to stray from the Braunschweiger on rye; still others go for the most classic Classic Deli outside outside of New York's outer Burroughs. Duck and Decanter also sells some of the best cheeses and some of the tastiest iced coffee in town. More >>
http://www.duckanddecanter.com If you've lived in Phoenix for more then a week, you've almost certainly eaten here. If not, run right over and order yourself one of their delicious deli sandwiches from the maniacally friendly counter staff. Most desert rats love themselves a D.A.M. Sandwich, made with pork roast and marinated in a snappy jalapeno dressing. Others refuse to stray from the Braunschweiger on rye; still others go for the most classic Classic Deli outside outside of New York's outer Burroughs. Duck and Decanter also sells some of the best cheeses and some of the tastiest iced coffee in town. More >>
Part of the same downtown Phoenix club complex that houses Palazzo and Amsterdam, DWNTWN is a red-hot dance destination with two bars and two dance floors, an upscale dress code, and a mostly Hispanic clientele that fills the place to capacity on weekends. DJs spin a number of Latin dance genres, including salsa, reggaeton, and cumbia, well into the wee hours of the morning. More >>
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