So, too, the selection of specialty martinis, craft cocktails, and old-school Prohibition-era drinks. Playful vintage decor, retro VHS tapes playing on the overhead televisions, and one of the best jukeboxes in the city make this offbeat neighborhood hang a must. The dark and spacious bar has seating for everyone-booths and bar stools, tables and fluffy couches-all with a view of the TV. Wash it down with one of two dozen different beers on tap, including a handful of rotating choices.
People here have actual sets and plenty of opportunities except for Tuesdays, karaoke happens every night after 10 pm.Īt Bryan Street Tavern, trying a stone-fired, thin-crust pie topped with Jimmy’s Italian sausage or Provel cheese should be a part of every visit. The bar got a lighter, brighter update a few years ago, but it still has the same collection of knockabout regulars and the same draw: an extremely active and lively karaoke scene. The Point has been tucked into a Belt Line strip center since the late 1970s, and, until recently, it looked like it. Bottoms up: This is the ultimate curated compendium of Dallas’ 143 best bars. They are the places where business ideas are born, relationships are begun, and all of life’s miseries are held at bay by another glass and a few more minutes with the best friend who makes you laugh.
