Best open bars Long Beach on Monday evening (US) near you

Baddeley's Pourhouse Sports Bar is most popular around 11 PM on Saturdays. Visitors usually stay up to 2.5 hours here. It's most quiet on Thursdays.

Welcome to Baddeleys, where you can catch all the action on our multiple TV's. Join us for happy hour and enjoy discounted drinks while rooting for your favorite team. We pride ourselves on our extensive selection of beers and spirits, and our friendly staff will make sure you have a great time. Come in and join the fun - we'll see you at the bar! Serving Long Beach's COLDEST beer.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Anna's Joint - Neighborhood Pub is most popular around 6 PM on Mondays. Visitors usually stay up to 2 hours here. It's most quiet on Thursdays.

Anna's Joint, where the locals eat and drink! Located on a laid back section of Pine Ave. in DTLB. We offer a fresh inviting atmosphere in a beautiful historic land mark, Kress Building. With a menu that offers a creative blend of deli sandwiches, munchies, craft beers, curated wines, and a specialty coffee drinks, we are sure to feed your craving. If your looking for a spot to recharge or grab n' go.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Port City Tavern is most popular around 11 PM on Mondays. Visitors usually stay up to 3 hours here. It's most quiet on Sundays.

Located in the Zaferia District of Long Beach, Port City Tavern is the ultimate destination for craft cocktail and beer drinkers alike. This cocktail bar offers hand-crafted libations and ice cold, locally-brewed beer options. Good vibes included.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Navy Proof Food & Spirits is most popular around 7 AM on Mondays. It's most quiet on Saturdays.

Navy Proof Food & Spirits re-awakens the jovial ritual of the sailors of our past, swapping maritime stories over the rationed spirits they held so dear. “Navy Proof” was a term coined by sailors for the daily rum rations given to them by the British Royal Navy in the 1700s. The historic tale says that the sailors would “prove” the strength of their rum rations by pouring it on gunpowder & igniting it to ensure it had not been watered down.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

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