Denver

1601 Arapahoe St, Denver, CO 80202

The Clocktower Cabaret has been delighting audiences for more than 10 years with its beautiful European-style decor, variety entertainment, and top notch hospitality. Located in in the heart of downtown Denver, our nightclub is nestled beneath the historic Daniels & Fisher Clock Tower building. Denver's showcase venue for live performances and your destination for nostalgia and fun, the nightclub boasts a full bar and a selection of appetizers, small plates, and desserts. The main attraction is the entertainment, offering a diverse array of local and national acts including music of all genres, comedy, burlesque, drag shows, and more.

5450, 5450 N Valley Hwy, Denver, CO 80216

The Grizzly Rose is known worldwide for hosting some of the best country concerts in Denver and across the nation. We also feature concerts from all genres of music and we are the perfect place to get up close and personal with the bands people love. The Grizzly Rose is famous for presenting the most prestigious names in country music including; Garth Brooks, Chris Ledoux, Brooks & Dunn, Willie Nelson, Faith Hill, Taylor Swift, Chris Cagle, Waylon Jennings, Toby Keith and countless others. No other concert venue or western bar in Denver lets you enjoy watching artists from just an arm’s length away, with live country bands six nights a week!

Denver Pavilions, 500 16th St #320, Denver, CO 80202

Jazz@Jack's, home of Dotsero, is Denver's best live music venue, featuring the best bands in Denver 6 NIGHTS A WEEK! Located in the heart of downtown Denver on the 16th Street Mall, we are conveniently located in the Denver Pavilions, third level.

2635 Welton St, Denver, CO 80205

Cervantes’ Masterpiece Ballroom is located in the old Casino Caberet building which is on 2637 Welton Street, the “Main Street” of Denver’s historic Five Points neighborhood in Northeast downtown Denver. Five Points derives it’s name from the fact that the community encompasses the intersection of Welton Street, Washington Street, and 26th and 27th Avenues. The Casino was first opened by a black, World War I army veteran named Benny Hooper. Hooper was able to open an Ex-Serviceman’s Club, with the help of Denver Mayor Benjamin Franklin Stapleton, right next store to the present Cervantes’. The Club offered respite to black veterans who were denied access to Denver’s downtown hotels.