Cheetahs Gentlemen's Club — Restaurant in Phoenix

In the heart of Phoenix, where the sun scorches mercilessly upon cracked concrete sidewalks and dusty streets, where the relentless hum of traffic rises like a feverish pulse beneath the sweltering sky, there exists a haven—Cheetahs, a bar featuring topless women who perform on a stage of glass and mirrors. Within its walls, feminine figures execute graceful acrobatics on gleaming brass poles, their artistry transforming the space into an inviting dreamworld. For exclusive moments, six distinct VIP rooms await, each reservable in 15-minute increments and ranging in price from $75 to $750. These private chambers offer a heightened experience, blending luxury with intimacy, while the ambient glow of neon casts an inviting spell over all who enter.

It is not merely a bar; it is an oasis of cool granite counters and neon blue lights that beckons those who seek solace from the unforgiving heat and noise of never ending rush hour traffic. To step through its doors is to leave behind the grit and clamor of the outside world and enter a realm of polished elegance, dim-lit intimacy, and quiet indulgence.

The air conditioning whispers softly against your skin as you cross the threshold, carrying with it the faint scent of perfumes and chilled glass. The oppressive weight of the desert sun melts away, replaced by the gentle embrace of controlled ambiance. The granite countertops gleam under soft halogen bulbs, their cool surfaces inviting fingertips to trace idle patterns while awaiting another expertly crafted cocktail. Bartenders move with practiced grace behind the bar, their hands deftly weaving between bottles and shakers, conjuring drinks that are both potent and precise. Each sip feels like liquid redemption—a balm for the parched throat and weary spirit alike.

For the well-to-do gentleman who has spent his day navigating the labyrinthine demands of corporate boardrooms or the cacophony of construction zones, Cheetahs offers more than just relief—it provides restoration. Here, he can shed the armor of professionalism and anonymity, if only for a few hours, and be met instead with warmth, laughter, and genuine human connection.

The dancers themselves embody this paradox of accessibility and allure. They glide effortlessly through the room. There is no pretense here, no sense of transactional detachment. Instead, there is camaraderie—a shared understanding that all who enter these doors are searching for something intangible yet deeply necessary: respite, validation, perhaps even fleeting joy.

For those fortunate enough to ascend to the VIP sections, dances unfold with a rhythm that mirrors the cadence of the evening itself—slow but deliberate, intimate but never intrusive. And when the stage beckons, the performances are mesmerizing, each dancer commanding attention, and not through a little artistry and presence.

Outside, the city continues its ceaseless churn—the honking horns, the screech of tires, the plumes of exhaust rising like ghosts from overheated engines. But within Cheetahs, none of that matters. The noise fades into a distant murmur, drowned out by the steady thrum of basslines and the occasional cheer from a patron delighted by some small act of kindness or wit. Even the location—a modest corner lot nestled behind a Jack in the Box, a bus stop, and a gridlocked intersection of 7th Street and Indian School Road—becomes irrelevant once inside. What lies beyond the grand oak doors at the entrance cannot touch what resides within.

And then there is Cowboy, the proprietor whose presence anchors the establishment as surely as the granite countertops do the bar. With a Red Bull in hand and a smile that seems equal parts mischief and sincerity, he moves among the patrons like an old friend, exchanging pleasantries and ensuring everyone feels safe and welcome. His generosity extends beyond the confines of the club; through charitable endeavors, he supports local firefighters, families of fallen officers, and underprivileged children, proving that Cheetahs is not just a business but a community...

Thorough positive feedback, from two nights in a row. I recommend this place to any age (over 21), gender, ethnicity, sexuality, or new comer. Whether you can only arrive just 15 to 20 minutes before closing, or get there earlier at around 11:30 p.m., fun and enjoyment could be expected. First time back to a gentlemen's club in many years, felt nervous, yet polite and professional employment set me at ease. Full bar, nice lounge, nice stage with poles, private spaces, restrooms, and atm. Being a gentleman or respectable at all times is highly encouraged. You don't have to be a cheata' to go to Cheetah's! : - ) I think this can be a great place for sensitive straight men. You ought not feel as though you need to be dressed extremely nice, yet I do recommend airing on the side of nice attire, and brushing your teeth before coming. Being presentable can attract more women to you and can promote a more enjoyable time for you. You ought not have to feel weird or awkward watching the women, or starring, for it is considered a compliment to them here, and they appreciate the attention. Overall, there's just a lot of love here, and I encourage others to become a part of it. I think a budget for attending could be anywhere from $40 - $900 and higher if desired. You also ought not feel nervous about approaching any of the women, since it does seem easier for them to approach you. You can let them walk you through how everything works. J. Thank you Cheetahs. It's now been five nights in a row for me at Cheetahs Gentlemen's Club. I am adding, to my two night review. Still great! I tested my theory of budgeting around $40 to $900, or higher if desired, and those times were filled with positive feedback as well. It is ok to say no thank you to an offer of a dance. You can always offer to tip a lovely entertainer, for their time of hanging out with you and talking with you, without a dance, however dances are recommended and worth it. It helps to support their job of why they are there, and it's also a compliment to them, and they do appreciate it. How much to tip is respectively all up to each moment, and what feels right to your appreciation and budget or available cash. Upon adding, and editing this review, I've had a change of heart. God, I am so sorry for sinning. Life in the world had been hard for me, and I thought I found an easier way. I am the only one responsible for my own sins. Please forgive me for it, and if I had helped others to sin, and if others had helped me to sin. You have just enlightened me, to see my wrongs, and the pleasures and pains from it have been a life changing lesson. I wouldn't have been able to see it, unless you brought me through it. But by no means, can anyone judge another of it, no matter, how obvious an action might seem to be as a sin. Cheetahs will remain five stars, and a respected and loved establishment, forever in my heart. I do not judge anyone. No one gets the label of sinner. We start over anew. I am sorry for judging, God, and I forgive others if any of them had judged me, because I might not have been fair at the time, and blind to see that. I just cried a lot and felt like I shed a lot of wrongs and I feel anew and needing to share. . My highest recommendation is to love one another, be merciful, and forgiving, no matter where you or others might seem to be in Life. It seems that God might make it hard to share anymore than that, but I love you. and if it feels right to go to the Club, then go for it! but if doesn't then don't. no judgement for me or from you seems right to me, and important to share, with love, and joyful gratitude. It also seems good to say that if you too ever feel a calling from God on your heart, to go for it, no matter in what direction it may seem to go, and for whatever reason. God bless you. God bless the United States, God bless the world, and thank you for heaven. I took up the invite offer by management, after posting my first, unedited, review and was very pleased with their...

I already posted my experience onto Yelp, but I will say it again. This was by far my best experience as a customer at a strip club as a woman. The staff here did an amazing job at ensuring that we were 1) enjoying ourselves and 2) constantly satisfied. The service here was never slow, we were constantly being checked up on by the bartenders, and we truly were taken care of. As a female customer, it is very hard to find a strip club where the dancers will approach you, have conversations with you, or even have other staff members treat you as if you were another man in a strip club. Cheetahs made it a point to ensure that my time at the strip club was just as much of a great time as it was for my husband. Every girl was friendly and beautiful, and they hire various girls of different ethnicities and body types so it is a good place for all to enjoy. The girls there are a lot friendlier than most clubs, and they truly do put in the effort with their customers. The management and other staff really made sure that I was taken care of, they were calm, cool, and collected at all times, and they also were friendly and willing to answer any and all questions that we had. Honestly, this was the best strip club experience that I have ever had, and I will be returning. There is a reason why their reviews are the highest. It truly shows how much pride the management takes in this business and all of the effort that they put into it to keep it an amazing club that is run very well and clean. My husband and I got a dance from Ryder, and honestly I couldn’t have been more impressed. All of the girls are stunning, however, we will be returning for her since she made our experience so personable. With management like this, I could not see anyone passing up this club to go to a different strip club. This is truly the best for a reason, and if you are doing your research like I was, then this is a no brainer, just come here. Ryder truly made sure that this was the best experience possible for myself, so I will be returning for her. This club seriously deserves 5 stars with how management...