If you consider yourself a true wine connoisseur then you know how important it is to be able to find that perfect bottle of wine no matter where you are. And of course, just any old bottle of cheap wine definitely won’t do for the true wine lovers of the world. But if you are planning a trip to Colorado then there are a few special bars you may want to add to your lists of places to visit.
One of these is the infamous Z Cuisine Bistrot & A Cote Bar, located at 2239 and 2245 W 30th Ave in downtown Denver, Colorado. This is an out of the way spot that is well known by the locals in the area. It’s not a typical spot known to tourists but if you ask any of the locals how to get there they’ll be happy to tell you. Z Cuisine is open everyday except Sunday and Monday and is considered one of the more upscale pubs in the area. They are a little more expensive than normal but the quality wines and decor for you to enjoy are certainly worth the cost. The best nights to visit Z Cuisine is on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, as they have a full bar and buffet style meals on these days. Dress in your casual clothing and enjoy mixing it up at the bar with some of the locals. You can find out more about this wine bar by visiting www.zcuisineonline.com.
Another wonderful establishment in Denver is the well known Soleil Mediterranean Grille and Wine Bar located at 2817 E 3rd Ave in Denver. There is a great atmosphere here as this establishment is often crowded with rambunctious tourists wanting to mix with the locals and enjoy a cold, delicious glass of wine. The Mediterranean Grille is also known for some of their delicious foods which are cooked to order over an open grill and served steaming hot at your table. Feel free to wear your casual clothing as they prefer a laid back approach to enjoying their delicious wines. Visit www.soleildenver.com to check out pricing and hours of operation.
The Wynkoop Brewing Co. in Denver, Colorado was founded by John Hickenlooper, and is Colorado’s oldest pub located in the historic U.S. Brown mercantile building in the downtown district. The Wynkoop features a full, vibrant bar scene that attracts both locals and visitors alike. The Wynkoop is known as Denver’s most renown drinking establishment and produces some of the most delicious wines in the area. And if you’re visiting don’t forget to pay a visit to their second floor pool hall, which features over 22 pool tables, 2 private rooms and dart lanes. The kitchen cooks up several house favorites such as fish and chips and pot roast in beer. For hours of operation and pricing visit www.wynkoop.com.
After enjoying the festive scene at Wynkoops you may want to calm things a down a bit and enjoy an evening of romance at The Cruise Room at the Oxford Hotel. This is known as Denver’s classiest lounge and is well known for the neon lighting which splashes interesting shades of pink and purple onto the walls of the pub. The bar is listed on the National register of Historic Places, and is well known among the locals and tourists alike. Here you can find some of the bests Merlots, red or white wines to be enjoyed by the connoisseur.
Marlowe’s at 501 16th St in Denver, Colorado is the perfect place to meet up with your friends to enjoy a delicious glass of wine after work. The giant, lighted martini glass outside the building draws the business professionals in the area like a moth to a flame. There’s even an outdoor deck you can enjoy during the summer months. This is a great spot for people watching and they feature a full bar with everything from drinks and top quality wines to delicious appetizers and dinner specials.
El Chapultepec on Market St in Denver might resemble one of the dives located throughout the downtown district but don’t let the exterior fool you, this is one of Denver’s best live jazz clubs. They have featured legendary performers like Frank Sinatra and Ella Fitzpatrick. You’ll definitely want to include this little piece of Denver’s history into your visit. For more information on this wonderful establishment visit www.denverbars.com.
