Million Dollar Cowboy Bar
— — a saddle for a barstool and the lights down low.
Not only on a wall.
“A western bar on the north side of Jackson's Town Square, open under the Million Dollar Cowboy name since 1937, with rows of real saddles bolted in place of barstools and a pine-knot bar running the length of the room. The signs are neon, the floors are wood, the band starts late. It is the room a lot of people picture when they picture a cowboy bar, and one of the few that still actually is one.
Million Dollar Cowboy Bar, on ceramic.
Each tile is finished by hand in our Knoxville studio. Artwork is slowly infused into the ceramic surface under high heat and pressure, and rests beneath a thin glossy finish. The colour lives in the surface, not on top of it.
Pick any four 4-inch tiles — National Parks you've been to, a Smokies set, the four seasons of one place. $ for a set of , cork-backed, ready to live on the table.
The place, in three passes.
The Million Dollar Cowboy Bar stands on the north side of the Town Square in Jackson, Wyoming, opposite the four elk-antler arches that mark the corners of the square. The site has operated as a saloon since the early twentieth century and has carried the Million Dollar Cowboy name since 1937, when a new owner remodelled the room and installed the saddle barstools that became its signature. The pine-knot bar and matching interior were added in the mid-1940s, milled from beetle-killed lodgepole pine. It remains a working bar and a live country-music venue.
The bar is open most days from late morning into the small hours, with live music most nights through summer and on weekends in the off-season. The Silver Dollar Showroom in the back runs a separate concert calendar. Saddle stools are limited, so the row along the pine-knot bar fills early. The address is 25 North Cache Street, on the corner of Cache and Deloney, a one-minute walk from any of the four antler arches at the corners of the Town Square.
Jackson runs on a strong twin-season calendar. The bar fills with skiers from December through March when Jackson Hole Mountain Resort and Snow King are running, then with rafters, climbers, and park travellers from June through September on the way to Grand Teton and Yellowstone. The shoulder months in April-May and October-November are the quiet rooms, when the saddles open up and the band plays for locals. New Year's Eve and Old West Days weekend in May are the loudest nights of the year.