
10 verified spots · checked by humans
Best Non-Alcoholic Bars in Spokane, WA
Spokane lost its only fully alcohol-free venue before this guide was written: Patera Temperance Lounge on East Sprague, and The Wet Whistle downtown — the coffee bar that built most of its drinks on Wilderton — have both closed, and both are still listed as open by several current directories. What survives is a set of licensed rooms that treat the category seriously, several of them all-ages. Zola, the live-music bar on Main, expanded its mocktail list under head bartender Sheldon Moore, who has been sober since 2023 and builds them with measured pours and real non-alcoholic spirits rather than juice. Garden Party, a plant shop and bar on South Madison, runs a full mocktail menu and does not check ID at the door. The Boneyard in Spokane Valley is an all-ages lounge whose owner makes the Side Hustle syrup line every drink is built on. Wild Sage prints three named mocktails, Bijou works from house elderflower and lavender syrups and butterfly pea flower tea, and Lunarium on North Monroe keeps a late-night tea and craft-soda list running to midnight with no alcohol on it at all. This city opens at ten venues, the floor of its band, and the gap is honest: two of the rooms that would have led it are gone.
Best mocktails in Spokane →Sober bars in Spokane →NA cocktail bars in Spokane →Alcohol-free things to do in Spokane →Sober date night in Spokane →Sober travel guide to Spokane →
Zola
Downtown
Zola is a live-music bar and restaurant on Main Avenue in downtown Spokane, a room built out of salvage and oddities with bands most nights. Its mocktail list is the most deliberately constructed in the city, and the reason is personal: head bartender Sheldon Moore expanded it after getting sober, and holds the alcohol-free drinks to the same standards as the cocktails — measured pours, proper technique and real non-alcoholic spirits, with Figlia among his preferred bases. His stated aim is drinks with some bitterness and structure rather than another sweet soda, which is the complaint most non-drinkers have about bar menus. Open from 4pm, to midnight midweek and 1am on Friday and Saturday, closed Sunday.
Garden Party
Downtown
Garden Party is a combined plant shop and bar on South Madison Street in downtown Spokane, a room full of greenery where the drinks list runs to wine, wine cocktails, champagne cocktails, a couple of local taps from YaYa and Lumberbeard — and an entire mocktail menu of its own. Its most useful feature for a non-drinker is structural rather than liquid: the door is not carded, only the order is, so under-21s and anyone who would rather not be assessed on the way in can sit in the room like everybody else. Small bites rotate, with a grilled cheese made on bread from the bakery next door. Thursday to Saturday, 4pm to 11pm.
The Boneyard
Greenacres, Spokane Valley
The Boneyard is an all-ages craft cocktail lounge in the Greenacres part of Spokane Valley, opened by a mixologist who also produces Side Hustle Syrups — the craft syrup line every drink in the room is built on, alcoholic or not. That vertical integration is the reason its mocktails hold up: a Spokane Mule, a zero-proof Old Fashioned and a White Linen are made from the same house components as their full-strength counterparts rather than from a separate bottle of cordial. Being all-ages makes it one of very few rooms in the metro where a family or an under-21 group can sit at a proper cocktail bar. Wednesday to Saturday, 3pm to 9pm.
Bijou
Browne's Addition
Bijou is a neighbourhood cocktail bar in Browne's Addition, Spokane's oldest residential district, with a menu split between house specialties, classic cocktails, warm winter drinks, seasonal coffee blends and a standing mocktail section. The alcohol-free drinks are made from the bar's own components rather than bought mixers — butterfly pea flower tea, house elderflower and lavender syrups, fresh citrus — and the bartenders build to taste, asking which flavours you like and dislike before making something rather than pointing at a list. Open every day from 3pm, to midnight most nights and 1am on Friday, which makes it the most reliably open room in this guide.
Wild Sage Bistro
Downtown
Wild Sage Bistro is a long-running fine-dining room on West 2nd Avenue in downtown Spokane, serving contemporary American food seven nights a week from 4pm to 9pm. Its bar prints three named mocktails as a fixed part of the drinks list: a Spicy Sage Lemonade of freshly squeezed lemon with jalapeño and organic sage leaves, a caramelised Pineapple Mojito with fresh orange, organic mint and soda, and a Blackberry Limeade built on muddled blackberries with fresh lime and simple syrup. All three are constructed from produce rather than mixers, which is what distinguishes a restaurant that has thought about the category from one that keeps a bottle of grenadine.
Lunarium
North Monroe
Lunarium is a late-night tea and coffee lounge on North Monroe Street, opened in 2021 by Dorian Karahalios and Aimee Clark in a former boutique, and it does something almost nothing else in Spokane does: it keeps bar hours. The room runs from 3pm to midnight Wednesday through Saturday, serving slow-bar coffee, tea by the pot, house craft sodas, scratch-made baked goods and a dinner menu of toasts and grilled cheese, with a stage for live events. Its published drinks list carries no alcohol on it at all — which after the closures of Patera and The Wet Whistle makes it the most substantial late-evening room in the city for someone who is not drinking.
Radio Bar
Audubon-Downriver
Radio Bar is a neighbourhood cocktail bar on Northwest Boulevard in Spokane's Audubon-Downriver district, a cosy room with a fireplace and a retro sound system, well outside the downtown bar cluster. Its drinks list balances classics with the bartenders' own creations, and carries a handful of non-alcoholic cocktails on a rotating seasonal basis alongside a range of alcohol-free beers — the seasonal rotation being the point, since the list changes with the produce rather than sitting static. Imported wine, bottled and canned beer, cider and seltzer fill out the rest. Open Tuesday to Saturday from 4pm, plus Sunday afternoons, closed Monday.
Torra Tea
Spokane Valley
Torra is a Scottish high-tea room and bar off Dishman Mica Road in Spokane Valley, opened in August 2024 by Kathryn Soady — the name is Scottish Gaelic for "from the castle". It pours close to forty loose-leaf teas across black, green, white, yellow and herbal, served hot or iced, and builds tea-infused lemonades and mocktails from the same leaf as the cocktails on the other half of the list. Food runs from scones and finger sandwiches for afternoon tea to short ribs and meat pies. The room is gilded and glamorous rather than cottagecore, with white-linen service, and it is open Tuesday to Saturday from 11am to 8pm.
Cease and Desist Book Club
Downtown
Cease and Desist Book Club is a downtown Spokane speakeasy hidden behind a bookcase on North Washington Street, with a literary conceit that runs through the drinks — a vanilla saffron old fashioned, a Bananas Foster, a Spring Cleaning. It keeps a mocktail list built to the same theme, so a non-drinker gets a drink that belongs to the concept rather than one that sits outside it. The room is small, dim and shelved wall to wall, and it keeps the longest hours of any cocktail bar in this guide: 4pm to 2am Tuesday through Saturday, with earlier closes on Sunday and Monday.
Française
South Perry District
Française is a French neighbourhood bistro on South Perry Street from Adam Hegsted, one of the Inland Northwest's most prolific restaurateurs, applying classic French technique to local produce in a room that is elegant without being formal. Its drinks list carries a named mocktail — the Lemon Sage Delight — alongside a proper loose-leaf tea selection running to earl grey, citrus chamomile, peppermint, orange spice, wild berry hibiscus, English breakfast and green. It opens at 3pm on weekdays and at 9am at weekends, which makes it one of the few rooms in this guide serving a considered non-alcoholic drink in the morning.
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Frequently asked about Spokane
We list 10 venues in Spokane serving dedicated NA programs. Top-rated spots include Zola, Garden Party, The Boneyard.