Prohibition bar

Prohibition in the United States was a nationwide ban on the production, import, transportation, and sale of alcoholic beverages from 1920 to 1933.

There is something about a speakeasy bar that makes everything a little more exciting. Whether you have to head down a darkened alley, ring a hidden bell, or give a password, these speakeasies around the world are perfect for a little Prohibition-style secrecy.

Take a look inside this speakeasy experience that's a throwback to the roaring 20s - Here's where to find 1923 Prohibition Bar, and how to get in!

🍸✨ Step back into the roaring 1920s with a throwback to the speakeasy bars! Hidden behind unmarked doors, these secret spots were the heart of nightlife during Prohibition. Let's toast to history and the timeless charm of classic cocktails! #ThrowbackThursday #MAYAiCEO

Read our guide on the best secret bars to visit when in Las Vegas from the zany to the traditional!

In the dark days of Prohibition, the fun was had at speakeasies. And while at least a billion bars now try to replicate the vibe of those underground flapper-zones, only a select few are actually worthy of the title (even if they swear they don't want it). Mainly because you can't find their door without reading this story. Here are America's best speakeasies.

Stick ‘em up!: A cop with a gun. Watching too many Jimmy Cagney movies as a child made me think a gangster’s life as a possible career option. I could picture myself running a numbers racket, or selling moonshine, riding the running board while blasting the competition. Even the gangsters’ names were exotic: Al Capone, Bugsy Moran, John Dillinger, Tony Accardo. Then I turned six—discovered soccer and the fancy footwork of Jimmy “Jinky” Johnstone and Harry Hood which made me think playing for…

The 12 best NYC hidden bars and secret speakeasies | Wallpaper*

The popular cocktail lounge will open a second location in The William Hotel.