Cigar venues are listed by location, from east to west.
Charles P. Stanley Cigar Co. and Lounge: This spectacular high-ceilinged space houses 130 brands of cigars, comfy seating, and a full bar stocked with ports and dark spirits. This year, the fourth generation of the Stanley family celebrates 140 years in the cigar business.
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Durango Cigar Lounge at Brennan’s: There are no iPhone playlists here, folks. The home of Durango brand cigars plays vinyl records only. Membership is $1,000 per year, which includes $500 in house credit. Limited access and nightly memberships are also available.
The Cigar Club at Herbie’s Vintage ’72: Membership includes a humidor, a key to the 14-seat hideaway, and invitations to cigar club dinners. Annual dues are $1,000, though guests are welcome.
The Back Room at The Cheshire: A private entrance leads to several well-appointed leather seating areas. Membership levels range from $1,500 to $4,800 per year, though hotel guests are also welcome. It’s open every day except Sunday from 7 a.m. to midnight, with food and beverage service after 3 p.m.
The Ritz-Carlton Cigar Club: An annual membership of $2,500 includes a humidor, discounts on rooms and food, a black-tie club dinner, and monthly beverage tastings. Guests are welcome. Public access is $50 per day, with complimentary admission for hotel guests.
Aiello’s Cigar Bar: This Cottleville cigar bar sells pipes and tobacco. It also houses cigar lockers, a full bar, indoor and outdoor seating, and covered, heated bocce courts.
Cigar Lounge at The Rack House West Winery: A private room contains lockers, soft seating, and access to an extensive food menu and 100-bottle whiskey selection. Rack House West is one of Cottleville’s best kept secrets.
