Best Nightlife in Nampa

"First opening its doors in 1995, the Bittercreek Alehouse is referred to as an “Idaho American” beer bar. The restaurant strives to pair friendly service and thoughtful food with good beer in a comfortable setting in downtown Boise, Idaho. The Bittercreek Alehouse is open from 11:00am until midnight Sunday to Thursday and from 11:00am until 2:00am on Fridays and Saturdays."

"On the weekends, Red Feather Lounge offers an impressive brunch menu with something for everyone. During patio season, you can’t beat the location of Red Feather’s 8th Street outdoor dining area. Their signature brunch cocktails and locally-inspired fare offer a unique and delicious take on breakfast food from butterscotch beignets to biscuits and gravy."

"Bittercreek Alehouse offers one of the largest beer lists in town. The menu leans heavy on beer-friendly foods, like poutine, polenta fries, a smoked Idaho trout board, and a juicy house-ground burger. Bittercreek (and its sister restaurant Diablo and Sons) is locally sourced, with photos of area farmers and food purveyors gracing the walls."

"The Bardenay Restaurant and Distillery was the first restaurant distillery to open in the United States, setting a precedent in the industry by combining a distillery with a full-service restaurant and bar. This combination allows the restaurant to create several different handcrafted cocktails made using liquor that is made on-site. The Boise, Idaho Bardenay location produces amber rum and ginger rum, along with rye whiskey and dark rum."

"Bardenay restaurant features a large menu that caters for a variety of tastes. Some highlights include the Charbroiled salmon fillet served with Caesar salad, sun-dried tomato butter; and the New York steak with fresh vegetables, garlic-mashed potatoes, veal demi-glace, and blue cheese butter. To complement the meals, there’re a variety of handcrafted cocktails."

"Open every day at 4 pm for dine-in or take-out (including wine and cocktails!). Or try our Butcher Block where you get our highest-quality proteins to cook at home with prepared salads, sides and desserts to round out the meal. Find all our menus on our website and order by calling 208.383.4300."

"Prime steaks, fresh seafood, and an award winning wine list combined with friendly service and an inviting patio will make your dining experience remarkable. Chandlers Steakhouse is located right downtown, is home of the famous “10 minute martini” and has live jazz every day of the week."

"Local and regional ingredients, inspired design, and craft cocktails define Àlavita, an Italian joint by the creators of Boise favorite, Fork. Located in the historic 1890 Boise City National Bank Building, Àlavita is an aesthetic treat for the eyes and palate from the minute you walk through the door. Àlavita’s designer, Mitch Thompson, created a stunning space by mixing natural textures with the glamor of custom chandeliers, blue-granite bar countertops, and custom-built butcher block tables."

"Though known for its amazing Italian food, Alavita also boasts a beautiful bar with some deliciously creative, hand-crafted cocktails. The cocktail list alternates seasonally, and features some of the best cocktails I’ve had in Boise. Each cocktail has its own unique twist, and features a good balance of house-infused syrups, liquors and juices."

"Red Feather has been around since 2002 and is only getting more and more popular. With delicious American cuisine and classic craft cocktails, while surrounded by a chic and modern American lounge, dining at Red Feather is an experience. Being sister restaurants with Bittercreek Alehouse and Diablo and Son’s they try their best to serve cuisines made from ingredients grown as close to home as possible."

"Red Feather is a staple in downtown Boise and has been here a long time. There’s a reason why!. It’s an awesome spot to sit outside on the patio or sit inside the swanky and cozy inside."

"Upon entering this bawdy bar you’ll find, as the name suggests, a nightclub surging with sexual tension. The women’s undergarments that garland the ceiling demonstrate Hannah’s festive state of dishabille, while the debauchery filled dance floor is invariably packed with drunk and dry humping rapscallions. That being said, If you’re a yuppie, stay away – you won’t like this place."

"Are you looking for the perfect place to hang out with friends, enjoy a drink and get your groove on?. Humpin’ Hannah’s has you covered. Featuring live music on weekends and an always-bumpin’ atmosphere, it’s where to go when you want to get down."

"Humpin' Hannah's, one of Boise's oldest dance and music venues, is another dancing hot spot. Live bands play originals and covers and get patrons moving on the dance floor. Most nights the place is packed."

"No need to choose the best brewery, when you and your sweetheart can rely on gurus and go on a fabulous adventure. You will visit 3 Craft Beer breweries, learn about the process from grain to glass, and the stories of their owners. For sure, you will try the tastiest samples and get some gifts."

"Mon-Thu: 12:00 PM-10:00 PM F-Sat: 12:00 PM-12:00 AM Sun: 12:00 PM-10:00 PM"

"Open for take-out by calling or placing an order online, or for delivery by ordering online, or through UberEats. Serving a limited food menu, including family-style meals, 6-packs, and growlers to go!"

"Back downtown, stop into the beautiful Idaho State Capitol Building to gaze up from the marble-ensconced rotunda into the 208-foot tall dome. Stroll surrounding streets past historic Western-style buildings, the exotic 1927 Egyptian Theatre and new glass towers. Smoke & Thyme mobile kitchen’s ever-changing, Idaho-inspired menu and artisan ice creamery STIL are required stops, as are shops Idaho Made and Mixed Greens for local artists’ jewelry, ceramics and clothing."

"Construction on the capitol began in 1905, with completion of both wings occurring in 1920. The building boasts Renaissance Revival architecture with Greek features. Make sure to look up and catch a glimpse of the dome topped by a 5 foot 7 inch bronze eagle."

"The temple was not originally constructed on its current location on Latah Street. Instead, the building was taken apart and physically moved on dollies from the location it was built in downtown Boise. Idaho’s first temple was founded in 1895, with construction on the building completed in 1896."