Drunk Dracula, Then a Nightcap on Clark Street
Begin in a theater where shouting, profanity and an actively drinking cast member shape the room. Continue at a bar with rotating craft taps, bourbon, food delivery and late hours, with Saturday service extending to 5 AM.
Theater and Alehouse
Throne Seats and Unfiltered Banter
Drunk Dracula retells the vampire story at 182 North Wabash Avenue. One cast member actively drinks during the interactive comedy. Crowd participation, shouting and profanity shape the performance. Audience members can bid to sit in the throne chairs, and drinks are served during the show. The venue lists opening times of 6:30 PM Tuesday through Thursday, 6:00 PM Friday and 3:00 PM Saturday, and it closes Sunday and Monday.
A Room for Long Evenings
Clark Street Ale House suits a late stop when a kitchen is not part of the plan. Rotating craft taps and a broad bourbon lineup give the bar its drinking focus, while patrons can order in food delivery anytime. The counter has bar stools with backs, and dogs are welcome, including on the patio. Weekday and Sunday hours run from 4:00 PM to 4:00 AM. Saturday service starts at noon and continues until 5:00 AM.
Two Ways to Shape an Evening
Drunk Dracula puts the audience inside the comedy, with shouted exchanges, profanity and bids for throne chairs shaping its take on the vampire story. Clark Street Ale House shifts the focus to the counter, where rotating craft taps and a broad bourbon lineup sit alongside the option to order food delivery. The pairing moves from participatory theater to a neighborhood bar, giving each stop a different role: one supplies the performance, the other centers on craft beer and whiskey.
