Que antro de monterrey es el mejor para festejar mi cumple?

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Monterrey Nightlife

Party on: It's Mexico and locals at places like La Galeria Cafe like to cut loose.

Monterey is a mix of cool bars and hip nightclubs. Generally, the dress is upscale with a casual flair.

Clubs are quiet until midnight and are open until 4 a.m. The drinking age is 18, though inspection of age identification is spotty at best. Weekends are the most crowded. Sunday evenings and early weekdays can be slow.

Drink prices, at least in the bars and restaurants, are incredibly cheap for those used to the tourist cities. Local cervezas are a little as 250 pesos. Nightclub prices are higher.

Two words: Barrio Antiguo. Monterrey's "Old Town" is the heartbeat of this city's nightlife and it's filled with huge dance clubs with some very cool bars sprinkled in between. It is concentrated on two main streets with a couple of side streets. A seemingly-endless line of cars roams the streets and hundreds of people are walking from one place to another.

On the bar scene, the best place is La Galeria Cafe. The candlelit bar features interesting artwork, hypnotic music and a casual, very local crowd. It's almost as if you made a wrong turn and wound up in a hip bar in some European city. This is an outstanding place to start the evening. It does serve food, mainly appetizer-style.

A bit quieter, Cafe Infinito is a lounge with a loft overlooking the street. The wine and cheese platter is the call here.

La Tumba is a traditional, local live music club. La Hacienda has a rooftop patio, lots of women and is always happening.Cachagua is a bar with funk and jazz.A funk band plays Wednesday nights and the places gets really rocking. Cadaques, named after the city in Spain.is a very cool Mediterranean -style bar and lounge.

On the complete opposite spectrum, Calypso is a loud and often lively bar-restaurant by the Sheraton in Centro Monterrey.

Largely, Barrio Antiguo revolves around huge dance clubs. At Fonda San Miguel, people line up before the place even opens. The most upscale of the clubs, it's also the most popular. It has a large stage and people are dancing everywhere 鈥?on the floor, between the tables and in the aisles.

The more laid-back locals prefer Cafe Iguana. The crowd is young and unpretentious and the scene is far more casual than the other clubs. A band plays Mexican pop music; it's basically a Hard Rock Cafe without all the plaques.

Bar Rio is huge and the doormen are known for their selective entrance policy. On the other hand, Monastero will let in just about anybody. This place is huge, has a second level that appears to be on the scale of a huge stadium's balcony and has a live band. The waiters dress like monks, an interesting touch.