Question 1

What is the address of Hodi’s Half Note?

Accepted Answer

Hodi’s Half Note was located at 167 North College Avenue in the Old Town neighborhood of Fort Collins, Colorado (CO 80524). This is in downtown Fort Collins near the corner of College and West Mountain Avenue.

Question 2

What was the capacity of Hodi’s Half Note?

Accepted Answer

Hodi’s Half Note held roughly 300 people in its main room . Despite that modest size, the space felt roomy enough for dance and mosh areas while still keeping the audience close to the stage.

Question 3

What kinds of performances took place at Hodi’s Half Note?

Accepted Answer

Hodi’s featured live music and occasional comedy. The music spanned many genres: rock, indie, bluegrass, hip-hop, jam bands, electronica, and more . Local acts and regional favorites shared the stage with national touring artists. There were also theme nights (open jams, tribute shows, comedy open-mics, etc.) depending on the evening. In short, you could see anything from cover bands and DJs to singer-songwriters and alt-country in an evening.

Question 4

How were tickets purchased and what did they cost?

Accepted Answer

Tickets were sold through Hodi’s official box office and website, or authorized outlets. Advance tickets varied by event (often around $10–$20). For example, one show listed $12 presale and $15 at the door . There was usually a $5 surcharge for under-21 patrons. Buying early was recommended since popular shows could sell out. If still available, tickets could be purchased at the door for a slightly higher price .

Question 5

Is there reserved seating at Hodi’s, or was it general admission?

Accepted Answer

Hodi’s Half Note was entirely general admission. There were no assigned seats (aside from a few stools and tables at the bars). Everyone stood on the main floor. For the best view or proximity to the band, arriving early and claiming a spot near the stage was the norm. The venue’s intimate size meant even people in the back still had good sightlines .

Question 6

Were there age restrictions or ID requirements?

Accepted Answer

Most events at Hodi’s were 18+ or 21+ depending on the show. Shows serving alcohol were strictly 21+ (ID required). Some concerts did admit under-21s, usually with a $5 extra charge . Always check the specific event policy. Valid government-issued photo ID (license or passport) was required at the door for anyone planning to drink.

Question 7

How can I get to Hodi’s Half Note by public transit?

Accepted Answer

Transfort (Fort Collins’ bus system) serves downtown Fort Collins including North College Avenue. For example, Route 81 runs along College Ave about every 30 minutes, connecting downtown to West Chestnut and CSUs area . On weekend nights, the late-night Gold route provides free service through Old Town; it runs from 10:30pm–2:30am Fri/Sat and stops at Mountain & Remington (one block from Hodi’s) . The Downtown Transit Center is also a short walk away for other connections.

Question 8

What parking options are available near Hodi’s Half Note?

Accepted Answer

There is garage and street parking near Old Town. Free diagonal street parking can be found on side streets like Matthews St, Olive St, and Oak St (usually limited to 2–3 hours). The City of Fort Collins Old Town Parking Structure (at Remington St and Mountain Ave) is about a 3-minute walk away ; the first hour is free, and then it costs around $1 per hour (free on Sundays) . Several other lots in Old Town offer short-term parking (2-hour free spots) within a few blocks as well. Always check posted signage for restrictions or pay parking.

Question 9

What is the layout of the venue and where are the best spots to watch?

Accepted Answer

The stage at Hodi’s is set along the back wall of the room, with the audience standing on the main dance floor. The two bars are along the left and right sides of the room. Best views are usually towards the center-front of the floor. Due to the small space, even the middle-back area still feels fairly close to the stage. If you want a very unobstructed view, aim for the middle front, but any spot on the floor is generally decent高さ . Standing near the side bars is also an option if you need a drink, though crowds may be denser there.

Question 10

What should I expect inside the venue (food/drink options, facilities)?

Accepted Answer

Hodi’s Half Note has two full-service bars on each side of the stage. Expect a selection of draft and bottled beers (often including local brews), wines, and mixed drinks. Prices can be typical dive-bar level; some visitors noted that drinks were a bit pricey but the staff was friendly . There is no kitchen, so food is not served (guests often eat elsewhere beforehand). Bathrooms are located near the front entrance. A coat rack might be available depending on staff availability. The house sound system and lighting are standard club quality (many reviewers praised the good sound ). There is no official Wi-Fi, so cell signal may be used if needed. Latecomers should note there is usually one main entrance/exit and no re-entry policy – if you leave during a show, you may not be able to come back in.

Question 11

Are wheelchairs and other accessibility needs supported at Hodi’s?

Accepted Answer

The building is on street level, but because of its age it may have narrow doorways or small steps. The main floor of Hodi’s is all on one level (no stairs inside), and the entrance has a slight ramp. One restroom is ADA-accessible. However, sightlines may be limited if the floor is crowded. If you have specific needs (wheelchair seating, hearing-impaired accommodation, etc.), it’s best to contact the venue ahead of time. Staff generally make an effort to help (the club aimed to be inclusive), but keep in mind crowds and layouts can constrain space.

Question 12

What entertainment replaced Hodi’s Half Note after it closed?

Accepted Answer

After Hodi’s closed in 2020, the space was reopened in early 2021 as the Comedy Fort (a stand-up comedy club). The Comedy Fort runs the building now (same address) and hosts comedy shows nightly . The founders of Comedy Fort explicitly maintained the old Hodi’s interior (for example keeping the brick walls behind the stage) . So if you arrive at 167 N College Avenue today, you’ll find comedy acts instead of concerts. The programming and management are entirely different, but the physical venue has roots at Hodi’s Half Note.

Question 13

Are minors allowed into Hodi’s Half Note?

Accepted Answer

It depended on the event. Many rock or hip-hop concerts at Hodi’s were 18+ due to volume or content. On nights when the show was all-ages, note that minors in the audience usually paid a $5 surcharge (that policy was common on older schedules). Under-21s were not allowed to drink alcohol, so if they were admitted they had to stay away from the bar. The venue would clearly state the age limit on each concert’s flyer or ticket info, so always check the event details for that show.

Question 14

Are there rules about cameras or phones inside?

Accepted Answer

Hodi’s Half Note didn’t have an official photography policy posted on its facade, but the informal rule was that personal snapshots and small camera use were fine (especially for amateur photos or videos). Professional camera gear (large lenses or tripods) was generally not allowed without press credentials. Using your smartphone camera during a concert was usually tolerated, as long as you weren’t a distraction. Flash photography was discouraged during shows. If unsure, you could ask the staff before the show. Overall, Hodi’s was fan-friendly, and many concertgoers expected to capture a few moments of the performance on their phone.

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