If you’ve been looking for a dinner spot that feels like a beach escape but keeps the Houston roots intact, TAGO might be your next move. The grand opening is Friday!

The Paramount Network just kicked off season 9 of the hit reality series, hosted by world-renowned bar and hospitality expert Jon Taffer.

Houston's Cocktail Cowboy: Matthew Medina's Journey from Childhood Bartender to Beverage DirectorHouston’s “Cocktail Cowboy” Matthew Medina learned to make a margarita at just 8 years old when his mother wrangled him into the role of a bartender during her “girl's nights in” parties at their home in Cypress, Texas. This early exposure to the world of hospitality set the stage for a lifelong passion.

This new two-story, 28,000 square foot venue features a new way to experience audio and visual art.

“Art Club is a fusion of an art museum, performing arts venue, and entertainment facility," Kirby Liu, founder of Art Club and Director at POST said. "By melding these elements together, our goal is to establish a new museum and nightlife destination unlike anything the city has seen before.”

Whether you’re a fan of the genre or not, the Anime Bar in Sugar Land will have something for you to enjoy and keep coming back.

Thursday at 3:00 p.m. on Houston Life, we’re checking out a new place to hangout with friends or for a date night. It’s mini-golf for adults. It’s an immersive putting experience with a lounge feel, complete with fun food and craft cocktails. One of the courses is a swank library, another is a ski lodge. We’ll tour the other courses for you, Thursday at 3:00 p.m. on KPRC 2.

As the Friday night crowd arrived on Houston’s Washington Avenue, a recent shooting was still on the minds of some.

Pour some sugar, the 80′s are back in H-town.

HOUSTON – It’s a Houston nightclub staple that’s been open for over four decades. Like many other businesses impacted by the pandemic, Numbers has been temporarily closed now for months. “The last night we were open was March 14," Rudi Bunch, the owner of Numbers Nightclub said. “Numbers is a big part of our music history in Houston," Robert Ehlinger, who said he grew up going to the nightclub explained. Everybody.”Ehlinger said with Numbers forced to temporarily close, he decided to step up and help out by producing a benefit record called Numbers Covered.

HOUSTON – The liquor licenses at four Houston bars have been suspended after the establishments failed to follow the state’s coronavirus safety rules, according to the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission. A bar in Fort Worth and another in Dallas were also on the list of establishments where licenses had been suspended. “These violations represent a very small number of the more than 20,000 licensed businesses inspected by TABC since the beginning of May,” TABC Chairman Kevin J. Lilly said in a written statement. TABC is committed to assisting the industry as we all work for a safe Texas.”More than 1,300 businesses were inspected during the operation, officials said. TABC officials said they are strictly monitoring bar and restaurant activity to ensure the protocols are being followed.

HOUSTON Houstonians are pouring memories instead of beer after the owners of Wild West Bar announced they have closed the bar after 40 years. Wild West has been a proud host to all types of events imaginable. @ Wild West Houston Posted by Wild West Houston on Thursday, July 30, 2020The bar was first known as Midnight Rodeo, when it opened at the corner of Longpoint and Gessner in 1981. Sly later changed the name to Wild West Bar due to an identity crisis. Wild West Bar welcomed many top country music artists such as Toby Keith, Willie Nelson, and George Strait.