Looking for cheap drinks? Stop by on Thursday, when it’s happy hour all night long. Round Up Saloon & Dance HallĪ favorite of celebs like Lady Gaga, Round-Up Saloon makes both cowboys and city slickers feel right at home with its laid-back honky-tonk vibe. Most notably, though, it also offers up a solid array of drink specials, including $1 draft beer and $4 you-call-its on Tuesdays and $1 wells on Sundays. Dallas EagleĪs the city’s only bar for leather enthusiasts, Dallas Eagle is also one of the friendliest watering holes in town, accepting of folks of all kinds. On Fridays, check out the bar’s Facebook page for a passcode to skip out on paying the cover. Take in performances from burlesque dancers and drag kings, all while drinking jello shots and cherry bombs. Sue Ellen’sĪ name in the local lesbian bar scene since 1989, Sue Ellen’s remains one of the city’s best places to drink and dance. Definitely try the Mother’s Frozen Margarita, which packs a powerful boozy punch. On Tuesdays, the bar hosts a showtunes-themed party complete with $3.50 wells from 9 to 11 p.m., which will make it so much easier to belt Broadway’s biggest hits. Showtunes, sports, karaoke, and a lot of beer collide at Woody’s, an LGBT-friendly sports bar. Just remember to bring plenty of dollar bills to tip the entertainers. Make conversation with some of the scene’s friendliest bartenders, drink heavily-poured cocktails, and dance your ass off. This dive-y delight features plenty of attractive go-go dancers, and the booze is constantly flowing. Go forth, and consider this map your new nightlife bucket list. Many of these bars are located in Dallas’ famous “gayborhood” Oak Lawn, but you’ll also find more off the beaten path options.Īs an added bonus, most of the spots on this map of Dallas’ most iconic gay bars offer dirt-cheap drink specials on various nights. Whether you’re looking for a laid-back jazz bar with craft cocktails or a clubby spot with music perfect for dancing, Dallas-Fort Worth’s gay bar scene has a spot that will suit your needs. From “the Strip” on Cedar Springs Road to an iconic Fort Worth watering hole, the city is home to an incredibly diverse array of bars that welcome people of all sexual orientations and gender identities. The latter opened in 2019 on Cedar Springs Road in a business district colloquially known as Dallas’ “gayborhood,” Cedar Springs.For decades, Dallas has long been home to one of Texas’ best LGBT bar scenes.
Stewart did not elaborate on specifics of the sudden closure or the differences between the Mile High City and Dallas, where he and his father and business partner Tyler Stewart also own a gay bar called Mr. Being a part of the LGBTQ community myself, I am always seeking to make a greater impact on the community that I call my own.” “We listened to the feedback that we got in Denver, learned a lot along the way and hope to make a comeback in the future with a better understanding of what Denver needs. “We quickly realized that the needs of the Denver community were different from what we knew about the Dallas community, so with that being said, we decided it was best to pack up Sir and take it back to where it all started for us, the Lone Star State,” Stewart said in a statement. Co-owner Trey Stewart confirmed the news in an email to The Denver Post. 15, announced its closure in a since-deleted Instagram post on April 25. The bar and restaurant, which opened on Jan.
Sir, an LGBTQ+ space located in LoDo, has closed after roughly three months in business. Digital Replica Edition Home Page Close Menu