Attract the locals and surrounding neighbors. Great brazilian nights.

Although a bit out of the way, this bar succors the countless hungry and, well, thirsty scholars who have been frequenting it for years. Choose from 24 beers on tap and 26 in bottles to wash down remarkably tasty bar food (entrees $6.50-9). Irish pub decor, great waitresses, and an “I'm not too old to party” crowd lend to a frolicsome atmosphere. Su trivia nights, kicking off at 9pm, are not to be missed. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Template:Games Boston Paintball claims to be the largest paintball indoor playing field on the North Eastern Seaboard, and at 31,000 sq. ft., they're probably not wrong. Viewing areas on both sides allow you to enjoy the viciousness vicariously. While the clientele ranges from bachelor partiers to corporate groups, anyone can walk in for a paintball pick-up game of Capture the Flag, Elimination, or Center Flag. Players must be registered 1hr before closing to play. Rent jumpsuits ($6) or wear a long-sleeved shirt with pants and sneakers. Rates begin at $30 per person for all day play, 200 rounds of paint, and equipment. W night offers special discounts for those with their own equipment. Reservations recommended for groups of 8+. Must be at least 10 years old; under 18 requires parental waiver. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Template:Games Update: The Emporium will be closing on June 30, 2008 to make way for an Ikea. Redeem your tix and tokens ASAP, and give one last huzzah to this local landmark! Indulge your childish tendencies away from the Playstation at this enormous entertainment center, which offers pool tables ($5.50-$8/hr, over 21s free), laser tag ($5 per person), arcade games ($1/4 tokens), and go-karts ($7). The sketch-factor of moldy smells and sporadic weird stains might be mitigated by a beer or 4 at the sports bar. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard. Activities include go karts, over 200 arcade games, 60 regulation-size pool tables, laser tag, batting cages, bumper cars, and a basketball court. The restaurant serves basic, reasonably priced, kid-friendly food, from soups and sandwiches to pizza and pasta.

OK, so you are in Davis Square. Are you hungry? Thirsty? Check, check. Then head on over to busy Elm Street and pop into the Joshua Tree. Tucked inside this Somerville institution you will find a whole lot of food, and a whole lot of booze. Lots of beer on tap and a lively locals conversing with music in the background, does it get better than that? This lively Tufts hangout packs in the crowds with its enormous bar, a proliferation of large flat-screen TVs, and Top 40 hits playing from the DJ booth. The 65-item menu runs the gamut from Southwestern specialties like quesadillas to more traditional and expensive grilled steak. The bar is definitely the main attraction though, so if you're adventurous, try the 83oz beer tappers ($28.50), served in a long glass tube, or show up during any Red Sox game for cheap beer ($2.50 lite drafts) and half-priced appetizers. Sunday brunch 10:30am-3pm. Entrees $7-16. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Redbones is a happy-go-lucky playground for carnivores on the prowl. This Davis Square landmark is possibly the most famous barbecue joint in Boston, it's almost always packed to the gills with people lingering over their pulled pork, ribs, all impeccably slow-cooked. Come prepared for a long wait, which you can spend quite happily in Underbones, the basement bar under Redbones. This mecca of meat is no place for herbivores: about the only vegetarian offering is cornbread, and even that is thoroughly permeated with the aroma of freshly grilled flesh. Heaping full dinners with ribs, sausage, or an assortment of other meats, plus 2 sides and a dessert, run $15-$22. Go with your instincts in ordering, and feel free to point at what your neighbor is having. Come only with good friends who don't mind you using your hands. Redbones Goes Green: The owners at Redbones are committed to running a greener, cleaner restaurant. They're partnered with Green Grease Monkey of Boston to have their old fryer oil recycled and turned into biodiesel. The resulting fuel is biodegradable, non-toxic and great for any diesel engine. Best of Boston Phoenix 2009

Orleans Bar & Restaurant in Davis Square, Somerville, offers a unique fusion of downtown sophistication and neighborhood comfort. We think our restaurant is a gem among Somerville and Cambridge restaurants. A newcomer to Davis Square in Somerville, Orleans has already been recognized for its superb cuisine. Our menu presents an exciting selection of dishes that change seasonally to capture the freshest vegetables,meats and seafood. Our full bar features a casual menu that is equally appealing. And our comfortable couches, low tables, and large windows create the perfect setting to relax, visit with friends, and enjoy a drink before or after dinner. Whether you are in for lunch, dinner, or simply lounging at the bar, Orleans is the ideal place to relax and enjoy the very best of Davis Square. In summertime, enjoy outdoor dining in a small parking lot next door. Every night Wednesday through Saturday, Orleans offers entertainment: Wednesday - down tempo and mellow tunes, Trivia; Thursday & Friday - acoustic; Saturday - house and hip hop; Sunday - ROCK BAND. All NCAA and NFL games shown on the flatscreen TVs.