http://www.cityweekly.net/utah/articles.sec-8509-1-coldest-beer-issue.html By City Weekly Staff

We’ll be the first to admit, our testing process is not a precise science. It’s more a fun exercise. It gives us a reason to visit new clubs in new parts of town, and we hope this issue will have the same effect on you. ]]> By Wina Sturgeon

Get away from the heat by having your beer at a resort. It’s a great escape into hills of green, where you can mountain bike or hike in cool, breezy air, enjoy the adrenalin rush of ziplines and other thrill rides ]]> By City Weekly Staff

Sugar House doesn’t have to be defined by the Sugar Hole on the corner of 2100 South and Highland Drive.]]> By City Weekly Staff

Finding the frostiest brews in the Salt Lake Valley, and beyond. Writers are not exactly revered for their science skills. ]]> By City Weekly Staff

From the massive dance floor of The Westerner to the log-cabin vibe of Totem’s to the compact batch of bars in Magna.]]> By City Weekly Staff

Utah might have more non-imbibing sports fans than many states, but there certainly seem to be plenty of sports bars to cater to jocks and their supporters of all stripes.]]> By City Weekly Staff

The area just past Sugar House has some seriously old-school watering holes, along with some of the best spots to find barbecue and brews or to roll a few frames while enjoying some pitchers.]]> By City Weekly Staff

For those old enough to remember, the south end of the valley was once a wasteland for anyone looking for an after-work brew.]]> By City Weekly Staff

Most peeler bars require their guests to buy at least a drink or two when they visit, so you might as well know what you’re getting into, temperature-wise, right?]]> By City Weekly Staff

The concept of “downtown Salt Lake City” is a little hazy, depending on your perspective. If you’re in Ogden or Sandy, these joints might be considered part of downtown.]]> By City Weekly Staff

Ogden has a reputation as a rough-and-tumble town, which goes back to its early days as a red-light stop on the railroad line.]]> By City Weekly Staff

Thankfully, living in the West means the swanky joints in town know to expect some low-key customers looking for a simple beer.]]> By City Weekly Staff

Nothing like a heavy dose of dancing to conjure up a serious thirst, and while SLC’s dance clubs and gay bars might serve plenty of cocktails, beer is on the menu prominently as well.]]> By City Weekly Staff

One of the bummers for University of Utah students is that there isn’t a thriving bar scene either on campus or just one block off.]]> By City Weekly Staff

Old-town Murray has some of the best and oldest bars you’ll find anywhere in the Salt Lake City Metro area, and more places have opened over the years.]]> By City Weekly Staff

If you’ve never heard of the Provo Bar Crawl, that’s because there isn’t one.]]> By City Weekly Staff

It’s always fun to bounce up and down Main Street and bar-hop like you can’t do in Salt Lake City.]]> By City Weekly Staff

Obviously, since the City Weekly offices are located in the heart of downtown Salt Lake City—unlike certain mall-dwelling dailies—we need to know how cold the beer is that’s in closest proximity to our front door. ]]> By City Weekly Staff

Not every place we stopped at has draft beer, so we tested a bottle or can and found the temperatures were just as varied as their on-tap counterparts.]]> By Austen Diamond

Utah microbrewers celebrate Pie ’n’ Beer Day with some sumptuous specialty pairings.]]>