3pm – 5pm | FREE w/ RSVP | 21+

The Hotel Congress Lounge is proud to host a tasting event featuring exceptional wine from Sonoran Wines.

Enjoy a wonderful afternoon of tasting starting at 3pm.

Then, follow up the tasting with a meal at the Cup Cafe. Reservations strongly encouraged!

Cup Cafe

SONORAN WINES

Sonoran Wines is located along the edge of a winding desert greenbelt, spanning the banks of Turkey Creek as it meanders from the base of the Chiricahua Mountains into the sprawling valley below. Our unique location, mineral-rich soil, and climate support our extraordinary grape production, connecting every sip to the desert.

Our estate grown, limited bottle production means every decision is carefully considered to achieve the best wine possible.

The location of our vineyard was carefully chosen for its environmental qualities and its deep connections to the history and heritage of Arizona. Sonoran Wines is tethered to a tradition that extends to 1687 with the arrival of Italian missionary Eusebio Francisco Kino who brought the first grape vines to the region that were planted in the gardens of the legendary missions of the Sonoran Desert in what ultimately was to become Arizona.

Sonoran Wines continues this legacy carrying on the established philosophy and values of excellence, tradition, integrity, heritage and flavor. Our region has been awarded numerous distinctions for our culinary and wine heritage. Nearby Tucson received the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), as a City of Gastronomy in 2016.

The Sonoran Wines partnership brings together a variety of backgrounds and business experience. With internationally recognised expertise in hospitality, restaurants, events, science, law, and heritage this group ensures highest possible quality in product and service.

Sonoran Wines has assembled a dynamic international production team with prowess in Arizona agriculture, viticulture, vinification, and development to strive for best in class quality, consistency and flavor.

Doors 6pm | Show 6:30pm | Advance $20 / Day of Show $25 + Dice Fees | All Ages

W/ Diva Bleach, The Jewelry, Slane Stuart

(Chicago, IL) Founded in 2022, Classmates Noel Kovac (Guitar, Vocals) and Jack Metz (Bass), inspired by bands of the 90s such as Blink-182, Nirvana and Sum-41. They began writing songs in Kovac’s garage in the summer of ‘22 and soon turned their attention to finding a drummer. 6 months later drummer and producer Jesse Ortega was brought into the fold and solidified the current lineup. The band released their first EP “Cowboy Divorce Birthday Party” in April of 2023, followed by the singles “Get Up” in June ‘23 and “Suburbia” in January ‘24, as well as the debut LP “Golf Course Intercourse” in July of 2024. Since the Bands inception they’ve turned backyard shows into sold out DIY gigs in a little over a year, and amassed a whopping four million streams across platforms. The band has had the pleasure of playing at legendary chicago venues such as Subterranean, Beat Kitchen and cobra lounge, Opening for California’s “Raue”, and being featured on the cover of Pass Down magazine’s October 2024 issue.

– Fridays at 6pm
– Run Time: 30 minutes

Adults $15 | Children $10

For over a century, the Hotel Congress has stood at the heart of Tucson, a living witness to the city’s history—and to those who refuse to leave it behind. Built in 1919, the hotel was designed for travelers stepping off the Southern Pacific line, with guest rooms, a café, a beauty shop, a barber, and the now-famous Tap Room bar. Yet beneath the grandeur of its architecture lies something far older: the land itself has been continuously inhabited for thousands of years, making Tucson one of North America’s oldest, and most haunted, living communities.

On this 30-minute walking tour, you’ll be let in on the hotel’s best-kept secrets. Meet the lace-shrouded lady of the staircase, drifting through the lobby trailing the faint scent of roses; the Victorian Gentleman in Room 214, quietly surveying the plaza in seersucker and top hat; the Locksmith’s Apprentice, tinkering at unseen locks; Vince, the butter-knife handyman, still tending to his work decades after his passing; and the Lady in White, whose presence has startled more than a few male guests. You’ll even hear the story of infamous bank robber John Dillinger, who passed through Hotel Congress in 1934 before a fire exposed his gang’s presence and led to his capture—without a single shot fired.

The tour wraps up in the rarely seen séance room, a space of quiet reflection, lingering echoes, and centuries of footsteps—perfect for anyone curious enough to step just a little closer to the unexplained. It’s more than a ghost tour; it’s a backstage pass to a living portrait of Hotel Congress, where history, humanity, and spirits mingle in plain sight.

Please note: the elevator was destroyed in the famous 1934 fire—guests must climb one flight of stairs to reach the haunted rooms.

10pm-2am | FREE | 21+

Purr Fridays are for the party animals! High energy Tech House and Club Hits, each week with a rotating lineup of college and local DJs & drink specials!

10pm – 2am | FREE | 21+

Dance, drink, and hang out with us in the Club with music spun all night from Jocy.

Step into Nightshade that blooms after dark.

Inspired by the datura flower, a family tie to the nightshade flower. Datura has long been associated with dreamlike states, blurred realities, and a sense of crossing into otherworldly dimensions. This event channels that energy. Translating its myth and mystique into sound, light, and collective experience.

Come ready to let go and to feel the boundary between sound and self, enough to glimpse something deeper.

– Saturdays at 12pm
– Run Time: 30 minutes

Adults $15 | Children $10

For over a century, the Hotel Congress has stood at the heart of Tucson, a living witness to the city’s history—and to those who refuse to leave it behind. Built in 1919, the hotel was designed for travelers stepping off the Southern Pacific line, with guest rooms, a café, a beauty shop, a barber, and the now-famous Tap Room bar. Yet beneath the grandeur of its architecture lies something far older: the land itself has been continuously inhabited for thousands of years, making Tucson one of North America’s oldest, and most haunted, living communities.

On this 30-minute walking tour, you’ll be let in on the hotel’s best-kept secrets. Meet the lace-shrouded lady of the staircase, drifting through the lobby trailing the faint scent of roses; the Victorian Gentleman in Room 214, quietly surveying the plaza in seersucker and top hat; the Locksmith’s Apprentice, tinkering at unseen locks; Vince, the butter-knife handyman, still tending to his work decades after his passing; and the Lady in White, whose presence has startled more than a few male guests. You’ll even hear the story of infamous bank robber John Dillinger, who passed through Hotel Congress in 1934 before a fire exposed his gang’s presence and led to his capture—without a single shot fired.

The tour wraps up in the rarely seen séance room, a space of quiet reflection, lingering echoes, and centuries of footsteps—perfect for anyone curious enough to step just a little closer to the unexplained. It’s more than a ghost tour; it’s a backstage pass to a living portrait of Hotel Congress, where history, humanity, and spirits mingle in plain sight.

Please note: the elevator was destroyed in the famous 1934 fire—guests must climb one flight of stairs to reach the haunted rooms.

– Saturdays at 12pm
– Run Time: 30 minutes

Adults $15 | Children $10

For over a century, the Hotel Congress has stood at the heart of Tucson, a living witness to the city’s history—and to those who refuse to leave it behind. Built in 1919, the hotel was designed for travelers stepping off the Southern Pacific line, with guest rooms, a café, a beauty shop, a barber, and the now-famous Tap Room bar. Yet beneath the grandeur of its architecture lies something far older: the land itself has been continuously inhabited for thousands of years, making Tucson one of North America’s oldest, and most haunted, living communities.

On this 30-minute walking tour, you’ll be let in on the hotel’s best-kept secrets. Meet the lace-shrouded lady of the staircase, drifting through the lobby trailing the faint scent of roses; the Victorian Gentleman in Room 214, quietly surveying the plaza in seersucker and top hat; the Locksmith’s Apprentice, tinkering at unseen locks; Vince, the butter-knife handyman, still tending to his work decades after his passing; and the Lady in White, whose presence has startled more than a few male guests. You’ll even hear the story of infamous bank robber John Dillinger, who passed through Hotel Congress in 1934 before a fire exposed his gang’s presence and led to his capture—without a single shot fired.

The tour wraps up in the rarely seen séance room, a space of quiet reflection, lingering echoes, and centuries of footsteps—perfect for anyone curious enough to step just a little closer to the unexplained. It’s more than a ghost tour; it’s a backstage pass to a living portrait of Hotel Congress, where history, humanity, and spirits mingle in plain sight.

Please note: the elevator was destroyed in the famous 1934 fire—guests must climb one flight of stairs to reach the haunted rooms.

Doors 6pm | Show 7pm | Advance $23 / Day of Show $25 + Dice Fees | 16+

VIP Entry 5pm

W/ Lost in Separation, VCTMS, Acres

Buried In Jade stands as a career-defining moment for Thousand Below, distilling nearly a decade of sonic exploration into a cohesive yet diverse body of work. The album spans multiple sonic spectrums from crushing metalcore anthems and hook-heavy modern pop elements to atmospheric rock, heartfelt ballads, and the band’s signature post-hardcore roots. It’s a bold step forward—both sonically and thematically—for a band unafraid to grow beyond genre lines.

Produced by Austin Coupe (The Devil Wears Prada, Citizen, nothing, nowhere) — as well as Josh Gilbert on select tracks (“Palace Of Dread” “The Quiet And Cold”) and mixed by Joseph McQueen, Buried In Jade captures the essence of Thousand Below’s past while boldly forging their future.