Saturday Night Dance

Monday night at Hunters means Trevor Oldroyd behind the decks in the Video Bar — solid beats, good drinks, and the kind of crowd that actually shows up for a weeknight. Low-key vibe, high energy on the dance floor.

Monday nights belong to the people who work them. Sin is Hunters Nightclub's standing invite to service industry folx — bartenders, servers, kitchen staff, and everyone else keeping the city fed and drunk. Happy hour pricing runs all night, so you can actually afford to be out after your shift. Show up, decompress, and find your people.

Monday nights belong to the regulars at Hunters Nightclub who come for Don Casteel's hosting, cheap drinks, and the chance to belt out whatever's been stuck in their head all week. It's unpretentious, low-key karaoke where everyone's rooting for each other — $7 Hunters Signature Margaritas and $4 draft beers keep the vibe loose and affordable all night long.

A weekly Wednesday night tradition at Hunters Nightclub for the service industry crowd and anyone who loves country western line dancing. Two-step and line dance at all levels — no experience needed, no judgment on the floor. Happy hour pricing runs all day and night, with $7 Hunters Signature Margaritas and $4 draft beer keeping the midweek vibe loose and affordable. A welcoming, community-focused night out in the heart of Wilton Manors.

Hunters Nightclub's legendary Sunday T-Dance is a neighborhood institution — five hours of cheap drinks and a packed dance floor from 2pm to 7pm and beyond. Kick off the afternoon with $3 Coronas and Tito's, then keep the energy going after dark with $3 domestic beers and $5 Blue Ice Super Mules. It's the perfect unpretentious way to spend a Sunday in Wilton Manors before the week begins.

Monday nights belong to the people who work them. Sin is Hunters Nightclub's standing invite to service industry folx — bartenders, servers, kitchen staff, and everyone else keeping the city fed and drunk. Happy hour pricing runs all night, so you can actually afford to be out after your shift. Show up, decompress, and find your people.