stay open after 4a.m. but cannot serve alcohol. Pensacola, Florida: 3a.m. (within city limits, 2a.m. for county) Peoria, Illinois: Bars in the downtown district may stay open until 4a.m. Bars in other areas may stay open until 1a.m. Sunday through Wednesday and 2a.m. Thursday through Saturday. Bars may stay open 2 hours later than normal closing hours on New Year's Eve, but additional patrons are not allowed after normal closing hours. Phoenix / Scottsdale: 2a.m. Philadelphia: 2a.m. Pittsburgh: 2a.m. Providence: 2a.m. on weekends, and nights before a state-recognized holiday. 1a.m. on weeknights. Rochester, New York: 2a.m. Salt Lake City: 1a.m. San Diego: 2a.m. San Francisco: 2a.m. Saratoga Springs, New York: 4a.m. Savannah, Georgia: 3a.m. San Antonio, Texas: 2a.m. Seattle: 2a.m. Shreveport, Louisiana: 6a.m. for Downtown, 4a.m. everywhere else. St. Louis: 1:30a.m. for most bars, with some 3a.m. bars St. Petersburg, Florida: 3a.m. Tampa: 3a.m. Washington, D.C.: 3a.m. on Friday night, Saturday night, and the night before a federal or DC holiday; 4a.m. on the night of New Year's Eve; 2a.m. other nights. United Kingdom Until 2005 the standard closing time was 11pm but the Licensing Act 2003 allows more flexibility. The average "Last Call" time is between 11pm and 1am in municipalities like Birmingham and London. This information was taken from two hundred bars from 2014 to 2016. Bars and clubs can apply for individual licenses allowing them to close at any time between 11pm and 3am. Some establishments in big cities have 24-hour licenses. See also Alcohol laws of the United States by state List of public house topics References Alcohol law Drinking culture Bartending