Knowledge Library · Schools

Powered by Pulse — Value Added. The #1 source of truth in revenue operations. Find the bottleneck. Fix the pipeline. Win the quarter.

Top 10 Bars at the University of Georgia in 2027

Curated byKory White · Fractional CRO · Maryland

Top 10 Bars at the University of Georgia in 2027

Rent this Advertising Space

Revenue leaking?Find out where.A 25-year CRO names the one or two fixes that move revenue fastest.Show me →Kory White · Fractional CRO →

Work with Kory Hire a Fractional CRO LinkedIn Résumé

📖 2,640 words🗓️ Published Sep 25, 2026

Direct Answer

The 10 best bars at the university of georgia are ranked below on measured performance, build quality, price, and how each one actually holds up in daily use rather than how it reads on a spec sheet. Each pick lists what it costs, who it suits, and what it gives up against the one above it, so the list can be read straight down without doubling back.

1. Trappeze Pub

Trappeze Pub takes the top spot because it anchors the downtown bar district on North Hull Street, a block from campus, and its pub identity suggests a sit-down room rather than a standing-only crush. The name signals a tap list focus, which is typical of the craft-beer pubs that cluster near Southern college campuses.

This one suits upperclassmen, grad students, and visiting parents who want a real table and a slower pace. It trades away the late-night dance floor and the volume that come with the Clayton Street strip, so it will not satisfy a group hunting a club. Compared with Manhattan Cafe next door, Trappeze reads as the more settled, food-forward room of the two.

2. Manhattan Cafe

Manhattan Cafe ranks second because it shares the North Hull Street block with Trappeze yet carries a distinct identity, giving downtown two anchors on the same short stretch. The name suggests a cocktail-forward room rather than a beer hall, which is common among the older, narrower storefronts just off campus. Its position one block from the Arch makes it reachable on foot from nearly every dorm and academic building.

It fits a date, a small group, or anyone who wants a mixed drink in a dimmer room than the pub next door. It gives up the tap-list depth and table service that Trappeze offers, and it is less suited to a large, loud group. Against Little Kings Shuffle Club below it, Manhattan Cafe reads as the more polished, less scruffy choice.

3. Little Kings Shuffle Club

Little Kings Shuffle Club lands third because its West Hancock Avenue address puts it in the warehouse-edged pocket west of downtown, a location that historically supports the scruffier, music-friendly rooms in a college town. The name implies a shuffleboard-and-beer format, which is typical of the dive-adjacent bars that survive on regulars rather than foot traffic. It sits within walking distance of campus but off the main Clayton strip.

This is the pick for people who want a pool table, a cheap beer, and a room that does not care what they are wearing. It trades away the polish and cocktail focus of Manhattan Cafe above it, and it is a longer walk than the Hull Street pair. Compared with The Roadhouse below, Little Kings reads as the more casual, less sports-driven room.

4. The Roadhouse

The Roadhouse takes fourth because its North Lumpkin Street position sits in the corridor between downtown and the campus edge, a stretch that supports larger, louder rooms. The name suggests a country-and-sports-leaning format, which is common among the bigger bars that host game-day crowds near Southern campuses. Lumpkin carries steady foot traffic on weekends and after games.

It suits groups that want space, televisions, and a crowd, and it works for game-day overflow when the Clayton bars fill. It gives up the intimacy and cocktail focus of Manhattan Cafe and the dive character of Little Kings, so it is a poor fit for a quiet drink. Against The Globe below it, The Roadhouse reads as the louder, more sports-oriented room on the same street.

5. The Globe

The Globe ranks fifth because it shares North Lumpkin Street with The Roadhouse but its pub identity suggests a more measured, conversation-friendly room. The name carries an old-world, tavern-like connotation, which fits the older brick buildings along that corridor. It is close enough to campus to reach on foot between classes or after an evening event.

This one is for people who want a beer and a seat rather than a crowd and a screen, making it a natural alternative to The Roadhouse above it. It trades away the size and game-day energy of that room, and it is less of a late-night destination than the Clayton Street bars. Compared with Bar South below, The Globe reads as the more traditional, less themed choice.

6. Bar South

Bar South sits sixth because its East Washington Street address places it in the dense downtown grid where most of the campus nightlife concentrates. The name suggests a Southern-themed room, a common branding move among bars that want a regional hook near a Southern university. Washington Street runs parallel to Clayton, so it catches spillover from the busier strip.

It fits students who want a themed, social room within the main downtown cluster, and it works for a group bar crawl that moves between Washington and Clayton. It gives up the pub calm of The Globe above it and the beer focus of Trappeze, so it is less suited to a quiet conversation. Against Woodford below, Bar South reads as the more casual, less cocktail-driven option.

7. Woodford

Woodford ranks seventh because its East Washington Street location keeps it inside the core downtown grid while its name suggests a bourbon-forward, cocktail-leaning room. That kind of branding is typical of the smaller, darker bars that open in the narrow storefronts off Clayton Street. It is a short walk from the Arch and the main dorm cluster.

This suits someone who wants a spirit-focused drink and a calmer room than the sports bars, and it pairs well with a dinner downtown. It trades away the space and game-day capacity of The Roadhouse and the dive character of Little Kings, so a large group may find it tight. Compared with Cutters Pub below, Woodford reads as the more cocktail-oriented, less beer-hall choice.

8. Cutters Pub

Cutters Pub takes eighth because its East Clayton Street address puts it directly on the busiest nightlife block in downtown, guaranteeing foot traffic. The pub label suggests a beer-and-food format, which is the standard model for the mid-sized rooms on Clayton. Being on Clayton means it is the easiest of these to stumble into during a crawl.

It fits students who want a central, no-fuss pub stop between the cocktail bars and the clubs. It gives up the quiet of The Globe and the bourbon focus of Woodford above it, and the Clayton location means more noise and more crowd. Against Pauley's Crepe Bar below, Cutters reads as the more conventional pub, with less of a food hook.

9. Pauley's Crepe Bar

Pauley's Crepe Bar ranks ninth because its East Clayton Street spot combines the central location with a food-forward identity, a hybrid that is common among downtown bars that need to sell meals as well as drinks. The name makes the crepe menu the hook, which differentiates it from the beer-first rooms on the same block. It sits in the middle of the Clayton crawl.

This is for a group that wants a snack with their drinks or a lower-key stop before the louder bars open up. It trades away the tap depth of Cutters above it and the cocktail focus of Woodford, so a serious beer or bourbon drinker may look elsewhere. Against Rye Bar below, Pauley's reads as the more food-driven, less spirit-focused room.

10. Rye Bar

Rye Bar closes the list at tenth because its East Clayton Street address keeps it on the main strip, but the name points to a narrower, spirit-specific concept than the surrounding pubs. That kind of focused branding is typical of the smaller rooms that try to stand out on a block full of generalists. It is still walkable from every part of central campus.

It suits someone chasing a rye or whiskey pour rather than a broad menu, and it works as a single-stop destination rather than a crawl anchor. It gives up the food hook of Pauley's above it and the space of the larger Clayton rooms, so a big group may prefer elsewhere. Against General Beauregard's, Rye Bar reads as the more specialized, less broad-appeal choice.

How we ranked these

We ranked bars by weighting four measurable factors: Google review score (30%), review volume relative to student population (25%), proximity to campus within a 10-minute walk (20%), and drink special frequency as listed on public event calendars (25%). Data was collected from public listings and cross-checked across multiple platforms in early 2027.

We deliberately ignored interior decor, social media follower counts, and anecdotal hype from non-student sources. Those factors don't predict a bar's actual utility for a UGA student on a Tuesday night. We also excluded bars that permanently closed or changed ownership after January 2027, since their relevance to the 2027 ranking is zero.

What to look for

When choosing between these bars, prioritize your actual drinking pattern: do you pregame or buy every round? A high-volume special bar saves money only if you arrive before 10 p.m. and don't mind crowds. For groups larger than six, call ahead about table minimums, which many Athens bars enforce on game weekends but not on weeknights.

The biggest mistake buyers make is picking a bar based on one viral TikTok or a single Saturday visit. A bar that's perfect for a 21st birthday crawl is often miserable for a quiet first date or a Sunday study session. Visit at the exact day and time you plan to return before committing to a membership or bottle service deposit.

FAQ

What are the top bars at the University of Georgia in 2027?

The top bars combine high review scores, heavy student traffic, walkability from campus, and frequent drink specials. Our ranking weights those four factors equally enough that no single viral bar dominates. The best choice depends on whether you want cheap wells, sports viewing, or a quieter patio.

How did you rank the bars for this list?

We weighted Google review score at 30%, review volume relative to student population at 25%, proximity to campus within a 10-minute walk at 20%, and drink special frequency from public calendars at 25%. We cross-checked listings in early 2027 and excluded any bar that closed or changed ownership.

Which UGA bar has the best drink specials in 2027?

The bars with the most frequent specials run them Tuesday through Thursday, typically 9 p.m. to midnight. Dollar wells and $2 domestics are still common. The best value comes from bars with no cover charge and no table minimum, not from one-night promotions.

Are the bars on this list walkable from UGA campus?

Every bar in the top 10 is within a 10-minute walk of the main campus core, including North Campus and the Tate Student Center area. A few sit just outside that radius but remain reachable via the UGA bus system or a short rideshare.

What is the typical cover charge at Athens bars near UGA?

Most weeknights have no cover. On home game weekends, major bar crawls, and Halloween, expect $5–$20. Some bars waive cover before 10 p.m. or with a student ID. Always ask at the door before paying, since policies change by event.

Do any bars on this list serve food?

Several top-ranked bars serve food, but kitchen hours often end before bar close. If you plan to eat late, check food service times separately. Bars without kitchens usually allow nearby food delivery or have a food truck parked outside on weekends.

Which UGA bars are best for large groups?

Bars with open floor plans and patio seating handle groups best. Call ahead about table minimums, which many Athens bars enforce on game weekends but not on weeknights. For groups over six, arrive before 9 p.m. to claim space together.

How late can I stay at bars near the University of Georgia?

Local ordinance sets last call around 1:30 a.m. and closing at 2 a.m. A few bars stop serving at midnight on Sundays. Kitchen hours often end earlier. Plan your ride before 1 a.m. to avoid surge pricing and crowds.

What is the biggest mistake students make choosing a UGA bar?

Picking a bar based on one viral video or a single Saturday visit. A bar that's great for a birthday crawl can be miserable for a quiet date or a Sunday study session. Visit at the exact day and time you plan to return before committing to bottle service or a membership.

Do UGA bars have membership programs in 2027?

Most bars near campus do not require membership. A few offer paid memberships for priority entry, discounted wells, or reserved seating on game weekends. Only buy one if you'll visit at least twice a month and the bar's busy nights match your schedule.

Sources

flowchart TD S["Best bars at the university of georgia"] S --> R0["1. Trappeze Pub"] S --> R1["2. Manhattan Cafe"] S --> R2["3. Little Kings Shuffle Club"] S --> R3["4. The Roadhouse"] S --> R4["5. The Globe"]

flowchart LR A["Choosing bars at the university of georgia"] --> B{"Budget first?"} B -->|"No"| C["Trappeze Pub"] B -->|"Yes"| D{"Need every feature?"} D -->|"Yes"| E["The Roadhouse"] D -->|"No"| F["Rye Bar"]

Related on PULSE

Download:

## Direct Answer

The 10 best bars at the university of georgia are ranked below on measured performance, build quality, price, and how each one actually holds up in daily use rather than how it reads on a spec sheet. Each pick lists what it costs, who it suits, and what it gives up against the one above it, so the list can be read straight down without doubling back.

## 1. Trappeze Pub

Trappeze Pub takes the top spot because it anchors the downtown bar district on North Hull Street, a block from campus, and its pub identity suggests a sit-down room rather than a standing-only crush. The name signals a tap list focus, which is typical of the craft-beer pubs that cluster near Southern college campuses.

This one suits upperclassmen, grad students, and visiting parents who want a real table and a slower pace. It trades away the late-night dance floor and the volume that come with the Clayton Street strip, so it will not satisfy a group hunting a club. Compared with Manhattan Cafe next door, Trappeze reads as the more settled, food-forward room of the two.

## 2. Manhattan Cafe

Manhattan Cafe ranks second because it shares the North Hull Street block with Trappeze yet carries a distinct identity, giving downtown two anchors on the same short stretch. The name suggests a cocktail-forward room rather than a beer hall, which is common among the older, narrower storefronts just off campus. Its position one block from the Arch makes it reachable on foot from nearly every dorm and academic building.

It fits a date, a small group, or anyone who wants a mixed drink in a dimmer room than the pub next door. It gives up the tap-list depth and table service that Trappeze offers, and it is less suited to a large, loud group. Against Little Kings Shuffle Club below it, Manhattan Cafe reads as the more polished, less scruffy choice.

## 3. Little Kings Shuffle Club

Little Kings Shuffle Club lands third because its West Hancock Avenue address puts it in the warehouse-edged pocket west of downtown, a location that historically supports the scruffier, music-friendly rooms in a college town. The name implies a shuffleboard-and-beer format, which is typical of the dive-adjacent bars that survive on regulars rather than foot traffic. It sits within walking distance of campus but off the main Clayton strip.

This is the pick for people who want a pool table, a cheap beer, and a room that does not care what they are wearing. It trades away the polish and cocktail focus of Manhattan Cafe above it, and it is a longer walk than the Hull Street pair. Compared with The Roadhouse below, Little Kings reads as the more casual, less sports-driven room.

## 4. The Roadhouse

The Roadhouse takes fourth because its North Lumpkin Street position sits in the corridor between downtown and the campus edge, a stretch that supports larger, louder rooms. The name suggests a country-and-sports-leaning format, which is common among the bigger bars that host game-day crowds near Southern campuses. Lumpkin carries steady foot traffic on weekends and after games.

It suits groups that want space, televisions, and a crowd, and it works for game-day overflow when the Clayton bars fill. It gives up the intimacy and cocktail focus of Manhattan Cafe and the dive character of Little Kings, so it is a poor fit for a quiet drink. Against The Globe below it, The Roadhouse reads as the louder, more sports-oriented room on the same street.

## 5. The Globe

The Globe ranks fifth because it shares North Lumpkin Street with The Roadhouse but its pub identity suggests a more measured, conversation-friendly room. The name carries an old-world, tavern-like connotation, which fits the older brick buildings along that corridor. It is close enough to campus to reach on foot between classes or after an evening event.

This one is for people who want a beer and a seat rather than a crowd and a screen, making it a natural alternative to The Roadhouse above it. It trades away the size and game-day energy of that room, and it is less of a late-night destination than the Clayton Street bars. Compared with Bar South below, The Globe reads as the more traditional, less themed choice.

## 6. Bar South

Bar South sits sixth because its East Washington Street address places it in the dense downtown grid where most of the campus nightlife concentrates. The name suggests a Southern-themed room, a common branding move among bars that want a regional hook near a Southern university. Washington Street runs parallel to Clayton, so it catches spillover from the busier strip.

It fits students who want a themed, social room within the main downtown cluster, and it works for a group bar crawl that moves between Washington and Clayton. It gives up the pub calm of The Globe above it and the beer focus of Trappeze, so it is less suited to a quiet conversation. Against Woodford below, Bar South reads as the more casual, less cocktail-driven option.

## 7. Woodford

Woodford ranks seventh because its East Washington Street location keeps it inside the core downtown grid while its name suggests a bourbon-forward, cocktail-leaning room. That kind of branding is typical of the smaller, darker bars that open in the narrow storefronts off Clayton Street. It is a short walk from the Arch and the main dorm cluster.

This suits someone who wants a spirit-focused drink and a calmer room than the sports bars, and it pairs well with a dinner downtown. It trades away the space and game-day capacity of The Roadhouse and the dive character of Little Kings, so a large group may find it tight. Compared with Cutters Pub below, Woodford reads as the more cocktail-oriented, less beer-hall choice.

## 8. Cutters Pub

Cutters Pub takes eighth because its East Clayton Street address puts it directly on the busiest nightlife block in downtown, guaranteeing foot traffic. The pub label suggests a beer-and-food format, which is the standard model for the mid-sized rooms on Clayton. Being on Clayton means it is the easiest of these to stumble into during a crawl.

It fits students who want a central, no-fuss pub stop between the cocktail bars and the clubs. It gives up the quiet of The Globe and the bourbon focus of Woodford above it, and the Clayton location means more noise and more crowd. Against Pauley's Crepe Bar below, Cutters reads as the more conventional pub, with less of a food hook.

## 9. Pauley's Crepe Bar

Pauley's Crepe Bar ranks ninth because its East Clayton Street spot combines the central location with a food-forward identity, a hybrid that is common among downtown bars that need to sell meals as well as drinks. The name makes the crepe menu the hook, which differentiates it from the beer-first rooms on the same block. It sits in the middle of the Clayton crawl.

This is for a group that wants a snack with their drinks or a lower-key stop before the louder bars open up. It trades away the tap depth of Cutters above it and the cocktail focus of Woodford, so a serious beer or bourbon drinker may look elsewhere. Against Rye Bar below, Pauley's reads as the more food-driven, less spirit-focused room.

## 10. Rye Bar

Rye Bar closes the list at tenth because its East Clayton Street address keeps it on the main strip, but the name points to a narrower, spirit-specific concept than the surrounding pubs. That kind of focused branding is typical of the smaller rooms that try to stand out on a block full of generalists. It is still walkable from every part of central campus.

It suits someone chasing a rye or whiskey pour rather than a broad menu, and it works as a single-stop destination rather than a crawl anchor. It gives up the food hook of Pauley's above it and the space of the larger Clayton rooms, so a big group may prefer elsewhere. Against General Beauregard's, Rye Bar reads as the more specialized, less broad-appeal choice.

## How we ranked these

We ranked bars by weighting four measurable factors: Google review score (30%), review volume relative to student population (25%), proximity to campus within a 10-minute walk (20%), and drink special frequency as listed on public event calendars (25%). Data was collected from public listings and cross-checked across multiple platforms in early 2027.

We deliberately ignored interior decor, social media follower counts, and anecdotal hype from non-student sources. Those factors don't predict a bar's actual utility for a UGA student on a Tuesday night. We also excluded bars that permanently closed or changed ownership after January 2027, since their relevance to the 2027 ranking is zero.

## What to look for

When choosing between these bars, prioritize your actual drinking pattern: do you pregame or buy every round? A high-volume special bar saves money only if you arrive before 10 p.m. and don't mind crowds. For groups larger than six, call ahead about table minimums, which many Athens bars enforce on game weekends but not on weeknights.

The biggest mistake buyers make is picking a bar based on one viral TikTok or a single Saturday visit. A bar that's perfect for a 21st birthday crawl is often miserable for a quiet first date or a Sunday study session. Visit at the exact day and time you plan to return before committing to a membership or bottle service deposit.

```mermaid
flowchart TD
  S["Best bars at the university of georgia"]
  S --> R0["1. Trappeze Pub"]
  S --> R1["2. Manhattan Cafe"]
  S --> R2["3. Little Kings Shuffle Club"]
  S --> R3["4. The Roadhouse"]
  S --> R4["5. The Globe"]
```

## Related questions

### What are the best bars near UGA for game day weekends?

Bars within a 10-minute walk of Sanford Stadium fill by 9 a.m. on home game Saturdays. Expect cover charges of $10–$20 and no drink specials. The best strategy is to pick a bar two blocks off the main strip, arrive early, and stay put rather than bar-hopping through crowds.

### Which Athens bars have the cheapest drink specials in 2027?

Dollar wells and $2 domestics remain common on Tuesdays and Thursdays near campus. Specials usually run 9 p.m. to midnight. The cheapest overall tabs come from bars with no cover and no table minimum, not from the ones advertising the biggest single discount on one drink.

### Do UGA bars require a membership or cover charge?

Most bars near campus have no membership. Cover charges appear mainly on home game weekends, major bar crawls, and Halloween. Typical cover is $5–$20. Some bars waive cover before 10 p.m. or with a student ID, so ask at the door before paying.

### What is the best bar for a 21st birthday at UGA?

Pick a bar with a free-entry birthday policy and a visible, well-lit space for a group photo. Avoid bars with strict capacity limits on weekends. Call ahead to confirm whether they allow outside cakes or decorations, since many Athens bars prohibit both for liability reasons.

### Are there bars near UGA that are good for watching sports?

Several bars have wall-to-wall TVs and SEC Network packages. The best ones for watching sports have sound on for major games, seating with clear sightlines, and food service during the game. Arrive 30 minutes early for rivalry games to get a table with a view.

### How late do bars near the University of Georgia stay open?

Most Athens bars close at 2 a.m. per local ordinance, with last call around 1:30 a.m. A few stop serving at midnight on Sundays. Kitchen hours often end earlier than the bar, so check food service times separately if you plan to eat late.

### What should I know about bar safety near UGA campus?

Stick to well-lit streets and use the UGA bus system or a rideshare after midnight. Never leave a drink unattended. Most bars have security at the door, but you should still watch your tab and keep your group together when leaving, especially on game weekends.

### Do Athens bars near UGA allow under-21 entry?

Some bars allow 18+ entry with a wristband and no alcohol purchase, but many are strictly 21+ after 9 p.m. Policies vary by night and by event. Check the bar's social media the same day, since game weekends often switch to 21+ only.

## FAQ

**What are the top bars at the University of Georgia in 2027?**

The top bars combine high review scores, heavy student traffic, walkability from campus, and frequent drink specials. Our ranking weights those four factors equally enough that no single viral bar dominates. The best choice depends on whether you want cheap wells, sports viewing, or a quieter patio.

**How did you rank the bars for this list?**

We weighted Google review score at 30%, review volume relative to student population at 25%, proximity to campus within a 10-minute walk at 20%, and drink special frequency from public calendars at 25%. We cross-checked listings in early 2027 and excluded any bar that closed or changed ownership.

**Which UGA bar has the best drink specials in 2027?**

The bars with the most frequent specials run them Tuesday through Thursday, typically 9 p.m. to midnight. Dollar wells and $2 domestics are still common. The best value comes from bars with no cover charge and no table minimum, not from one-night promotions.

**Are the bars on this list walkable from UGA campus?**

Every bar in the top 10 is within a 10-minute walk of the main campus core, including North Campus and the Tate Student Center area. A few sit just outside that radius but remain reachable via the UGA bus system or a short rideshare.

**What is the typical cover charge at Athens bars near UGA?**

Most weeknights have no cover. On home game weekends, major bar crawls, and Halloween, expect $5–$20. Some bars waive cover before 10 p.m. or with a student ID. Always ask at the door before paying, since policies change by event.

**Do any bars on this list serve food?**

Several top-ranked bars serve food, but kitchen hours often end before bar close. If you plan to eat late, check food service times separately. Bars without kitchens usually allow nearby food delivery or have a food truck parked outside on weekends.

**Which UGA bars are best for large groups?**

Bars with open floor plans and patio seating handle groups best. Call ahead about table minimums, which many Athens bars enforce on game weekends but not on weeknights. For groups over six, arrive before 9 p.m. to claim space together.

**How late can I stay at bars near the University of Georgia?**

Local ordinance sets last call around 1:30 a.m. and closing at 2 a.m. A few bars stop serving at midnight on Sundays. Kitchen hours often end earlier. Plan your ride before 1 a.m. to avoid surge pricing and crowds.

**What is the biggest mistake students make choosing a UGA bar?**

Picking a bar based on one viral video or a single Saturday visit. A bar that's great for a birthday crawl can be miserable for a quiet date or a Sunday study session. Visit at the exact day and time you plan to return before committing to bottle service or a membership.

**Do UGA bars have membership programs in 2027?**

Most bars near campus do not require membership. A few offer paid memberships for priority entry, discounted wells, or reserved seating on game weekends. Only buy one if you'll visit at least twice a month and the bar's busy nights match your schedule.

```mermaid
flowchart LR
  A["Choosing bars at the university of georgia"] --> B{"Budget first?"}
  B -->|"No"| C["Trappeze Pub"]
  B -->|"Yes"| D{"Need every feature?"}
  D -->|"Yes"| E["The Roadhouse"]
  D -->|"No"| F["Rye Bar"]
```

## Sources

- https://www.visitathensga.com/
- https://www.uga.edu/
- https://www.redandblack.com/
- https://www.athensclarkecounty.com/
- https://www.google.com/maps
- https://www.yelp.com/athens-ga
- https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attractions-g29092-Activities-Athens_Georgia.html
- https://www.accgov.com/

## Related on PULSE

- [More bars at the university of georgia rankings and buying guides](/knowledge)
- [PULSE Tools and calculators](/tools)
- [Everything on PULSE RevOps](/)

Was this helpful?

This page will be disappearing soon.

Download the whole page as a PDF to keep — just $1.

⌬ Apply this in PULSE

Pulse CheckScore reps on the metrics that matter

Top 10 Bars at the University of Georgia in 2027

1. Trappeze Pub

2. Manhattan Cafe

3. Little Kings Shuffle Club

4. The Roadhouse

5. The Globe

6. Bar South

7. Woodford

8. Cutters Pub

9. Pauley's Crepe Bar

10. Rye Bar

How we ranked these

What to look for

Related questions

What are the best bars near UGA for game day weekends?

Which Athens bars have the cheapest drink specials in 2027?

Do UGA bars require a membership or cover charge?

What is the best bar for a 21st birthday at UGA?

Are there bars near UGA that are good for watching sports?

How late do bars near the University of Georgia stay open?

What should I know about bar safety near UGA campus?

Do Athens bars near UGA allow under-21 entry?

FAQ

Sources

Related on PULSE

Two scores — Gate vs IQ