The phrase "a chain of bars" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of connected or related bars, often in the context of a location or establishment that features multiple bars in close proximity.
Example: "The nightlife in the city is vibrant, with a chain of bars lining the main street, each offering a unique atmosphere."
Alternatives: "a row of bars" or "a series of bars".
The Rushmore Group, a chain of bars, used similar tactics to raise £1 million.
This surreal designation has been bestowed by virtue of her part-ownership in a chain of bars which started with SPiN New York, a basement joint in midtown Manhattan that opened in 2009.
Cevdetpaşa Caddesi 51/b, Bebek, +90 212 257 1255, luccastyle.com Zeynep and Meto Fadillioglu preside over a chain of bars and poolside clubs, of which this is the oldest, fanciest and Bosphorus-viewiest.
Realising there was money to be made through the family name, Wayne set up a chain of bars, imaginatively called Lineker's, popular with expats and tourists in Spain and Portugal.
McMenamins, the growing northwest hospitality company that operates a chain of bars and hotels, purchases books by the foot to stock the shelves of their pubs.
He built on his success with lucrative sidelines in the fashion industry, a chain of bars, his own brand of vodka, and is also part-owner of a professional basketball team.
Right on cue, an envelope drops on your desk with hot news: Del'Aziz is opening in Bermondsey, the fifth in a chain of bar-restaurant-bakery-shops owned by the enterprising Shahrok and Zehra Parvin.
Progreso are a chain of coffee bars set up by Oxfam.
Put aside the noticeably silent crowds, the terrifying mascot, and the arena named after a chain of smoothie bars.
Inspired by a visit to Milan in 1983, he had envisaged a chain of coffee bars where customers would chat over their espressos and cappuccinos.
"This weekend will be crucial," said the owner of a chain of Paris bars, whose takings have fallen by around 30 per cent.
