The phrase "a fancy bar and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a location or establishment that is upscale or elegant, often in the context of a list of features or amenities.
Example: "We decided to visit a fancy bar and enjoy some cocktails before heading to dinner."
Alternatives: "an upscale bar and" or "a stylish bar and".
Sidling up to Derek at a fancy bar and ordering two dirty martinis, she announces that she likes hers "filthy".
He has a job mixing drinks at a fancy bar, and he has quarrelsome and pointless friendships, one with a young gay Frenchman who works with him, another with a sepulchral waster named Victor.
You enter a fancy bar and spot somebody wearing what formerly would have been considered work clothes -- boots, blue jeans, denim shirt and cowboy hat -- who is sipping an $11 glass of chardonnay.
Bid itself retains its soothing modern look, complete with soft leather banquettes, brushed steel lighting fixtures and a fancy bar.
Another idea is to get each guest a fancy bar of soap, wrap a ribbon around it and attach a note that says "From our shower to yours".
If I was dressed well, in a fancy bar, it would probably be easier than being in the role of the cheese guy.
"People like him," said Cristina Pertierra, one of the owners of Bougainvillea's Old Florida Tavern, a fancy bar in South Miami where Mr. Simpson occasionally goes to have a few drinks with friends.
That morning I'd left a note on his Web site asking about a certain vintage of Cognac someone in London accidentally knocked to the floor in a fancy bar where they were competing to make the world's most expensive cocktail.
With no visible sense of irony, in a fancy bar packed with people just like him, he wistfully recalled his first weeks in the city: the constant danger of physical violence, the transvestite prostitute touting for Johns outside the entrance to his block.
I did a storytelling show at a fancy bar once that had kombucha on tap.
