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Scholz Garten (also known as Scholz Beer Garden) is a beer garden and restaurant in downtown Austin, Texas and one of the oldest operating businesses in Texas. Among the Texas businesses that predate Scholz Garten are the Daily News in Galveston (1842), the Excelsior Hotel in Jefferson (1858), the Menger Hotel in San Antonio (1859), and Imperial Sugar in Sugar Land (1842).
The Saxon Pub was founded by Joe Ables and Craig Hillis in 1990. Prior to opening, the location on Lamar Boulevard in had been the location of several clubs. [1] It was originally launched as a folk music club, featuring musicians such as Steve Fromholz and Stephen Doster, [2] but later began hosting blues, country, and rock musicians. [3]
Black Star Co-op was a community-owned brewpub co-op in Austin, Texas. It was the first brewpub to operate under the Cooperative Principles. [1] It opened its doors in 2010 [2] and in 2021 it had over 3,000 members. [3] It supported an on-site brewery as well as a restaurant and beer bar in Austin. It permanently closed down on January 12th, 2025.
Longtime Uchiko veterans bring pedigree. Craft Omakase sits tucked in the back of a shopping center near 45th and Lamar (a corner home to the cultishly adored Chili’s) in the space once home to ...
Sixth Street is a historic street and entertainment district in Austin, Texas, located within the city's urban core in downtown Austin. [2] Sixth Street was formerly named Pecan Street under Austin's older naming convention, which had east–west streets named after trees and north–south streets named after Texas rivers (the latter convention remains in place).
Hope and Anchor may refer to: Hope and Anchor, Hammersmith, a pub in Hammersmith, London; Hope and Anchor Tavern, a pub in Hobart, Tasmania; Hope and Anchor, Islington, a pub in the London Borough of Islington; Hope and Anchor, Welham Green, a pub in Hertfordshire; The Seal of Rhode Island, which features the hope and anchor motif
Liberty Lunch was a live-music venue at 405 W. 2nd Street in Austin, Texas that operated until 1999. [1] It was rumored to have been called Liberty Lunch in the 1940s as an eatery, perhaps reflecting the World War II Liberty Bonds and patriotic sentiment.
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