MArtini Bar What would this type of bar/restaurant/club be called?
A place where you dress up, suit at least and you eat and drink but there is a singer with a piano and or band but play sinatra type music, i guess classic pop/lounge/ big band ? Martini Bar? I have no idea i just thought it would be fun to go to a place like that, that 50/60's style night life. Is it called anything specific?
ZUO - Pub Tables - 60112X - A molded ABS plastic top defines the Martini table. It has a non-swivelling chrome base with adjustable height and a footrest. Adjustable height chrome base from 32-42 inches ABS plastic top Steel footrest Available in your choice of black, white or red finish
-Neon sculpture of the word Bar with a small martini glass. -Real hand blown glass. -Comes with everything you need to use it as a table lamp or a wall lamp. -Uses 25 watts.
The Martini Book includes dozens of delicious new recipes and even more useful information on creating flawless versions of our most popular and enduring cocktail. It`s classic, sublime, and America`s favorite indulgence— the martini. As the symbol for sophistication and "cool," it stands alone. The traditional "dry martini," made with gin and a hint of vermouth, may be the starting point but The Martini Book takes it to the next level, offering hundreds of modern twists in addition to the tried and true original. Make no mistake, the classic versions of the drink are here, complete with tips for making them perfectly every time. But for those who are more adventurous or looking to expand their drink repertoire, new recipes include the Flirtini, the GreenTeani, the Frosty Mango Martini, the Ginger Snap Martini, and many, many more. There is also practical information on stirring and shaking, a list of essential bar tools (including glassware), and a list of must-have ingredients for any home bar. The beautiful full-color photographs provide inspiration and a guide to making drinks that are as beautiful as they are satisfying.
Satisfy your thirst for sophisticated bathroom lighting with the Eurofase Martini Bath Bar. With a shape evocative of the cocktail glass, the cone-shaped Opal glass shades shed bright, fluid light. The shape and tone of the glass is enhanced by that of the back plate, which comes in a variety of finishes. Available with two, three or four lights. Based in Toronto, Canada, Eurofase has been presenting artful and innovative illumination since 1989. They continually promote the use of cost-saving lighting technologies, including LED, halogen and compact fluorescent, in an effort to provide for the lighting needs of an expanding energy efficient culture. The Eurofase Martini Bath Bar is available with the following: Details:Cone-shaped Opal glass shadesMetal baseRectangular wall plateETL ListedOptions:Finish: Chrome, Oil Rubbed Bronze, or Satin Nickel.Number of Lights: 3 Lights, 4 Lights, or 5 Lights.Lighting:3 Lights option utilizes three 60 Watt 120 Volt Type B10 Incandescent lamps (not included).4 Lights option utilizes four 60 Watt 120 Volt Type B10 Incandescent lamps (not included).5 Lights option utilizes five 60 Watt 120 Volt Type B10 Incandescent lamps (not included).Shipping: This item usually ships within five business days. Dimensions: 5-Light Option: Height 5.25 In., Depth 8 In., Width 37.5 In. 4-Light Option: Depth 8 In., Height 5.25 In., Width 29.5 In. 3-Light Option: Height 5.25 In., Depth 8 In., Width 21.5 In.
Give your home the refined touch of the Martini Entertainment Bar! This contemporary glass bar features three tempered glass shelves in a rounded oblong shape that makes the unit a perfect serving spot! The black glass shelves of this martini bar create a wonderful contrast with the chrome finished steel rails and four support poles. Bottom Shelf clearance: 17.9" Middle Shelf clearance: 18.25" Bottom Metal Rail height: 8.24" Middle Metal Rail height: 9.61" This item ships directly from the manufacturer. Product usually arrives in 2-8 business days, depending on destination, including order processing and shipping. APO/FPO shipping unavailable
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Respect Your Bartender...The Martini (Bar Talk #3)
Breckenridge Colorado Bars and Nightlife - a Visitor's Guide
If you’re seeking a mountain town with tremendous nightlife for your next ski vacation, consider Breckenridge, Colorado. With over 100 unique restaurants and bars lining its historic Main Street, the town stays alive well after its lifts have closed. From pubs to clubs to old west saloons, you’re sure to find a watering hole (or ten) that suits your taste in Breckenridge.
Start your evening off with a visit to one of the locals’ favorite après ski bars. The Quandary, Park Avenue Pub, Mi Casa and the Breckenridge Brewery are all located within easy walking distance of Peak 9’s base area and offer great happy hour specials. Recount the highlights of your ski day over a cocktail or beer in one of these establishments before heading out on the town for the night.
Visitors looking for a mellow bar where they can watch their favorite team will appreciate Downstairs at Eric’s, Kenosha and Burke and Riley’s Irish Pub. Eric’s and Kenosha feature the best beer menus in town, with more selections than you could possibly sample in an evening. Burke and Riley’s features traditional Irish libations and might be the only bar in town where you can find your favorite soccer team on the big screen. The pub also features one of Breckenridge’s best decks, with phenomenal views of the Ten Mile mountain range and a gas fire pit to keep you warm on cold winter nights.
For live music, look to Sherpa and Yeti’s. This well-hidden basement bar features touring national acts nightly. From rock to reggae to hip hop, Sherpa’s brings in an eclectic mix of music from around the country and beyond. Those who prefer a bit more relaxed atmosphere with live jazz will appreciate the Blue River Bistro, a contemporary martini bar on the north end of Breckenridge’s Main Street.
For a bit more historic place to drink, check out the Gold Pan Saloon. The “Pan” has the distinction of being the oldest continuously bar west of the Mississippi. Originally established to cater to Breckenridge’s mining crowd, the saloon is still a popular nightlife fixture today. The Brown Hotel, originally built in the 1860’s, now operates solely as a bar. This historic Victorian building’s multiple rooms are filled with pool and ping pong tables, foosball, and air hockey games.
Those interested in partying the night away on a dance floor, should consider the Salt Creek, Cecilia’s or the Liquid Lounge. These bars feature Breckenridge’s largest dance floors and cater to a younger crowd. If you’re planning on staying out until the town closes down for the evening, you’ll find these establishments stay packed until 2 am.
No matter where you choose to celebrate in Breckenridge, you’re sure to have a great time. Revelers of all ages will appreciate the town’s vast selection of bars and restaurants, as well as the lively crowds that frequent them - all located centrally amongst the many options for lodging in Breckenridge.
About the Author
Ben Kelly is the owner of Summit Vacation Concierge and can offer expert advice on Breckenridge activities as well as Breckenridge lodging, transportation, travel services and more.This article may not be copied, modified or reproduced without a link to the author's website.
