The Violet Hour

Such a great place for cocktails. The menu is creative, the ambiance is cozy and intimate, and I just love that you get transported to an entirely different scene through the wooden door. The artistry in the cocktails is top-​notch and both of my cocktails were very well-​balanced.
If you come around 6pm on a Friday night, you’re okay — and you can order food as well! If you come later, it may be hard to get a seat.
Also, the environment is just beautiful to look at. It’s classy with dim lighting and great for one-​on-​one conversations since chairs are set up that way.

Great addition to the Andersonville dining scene!
I had been meaning to try Cantina 1910 ever since I had a taste of their tacos at the Midsommarfest last year. They weren’t open then and I was anxiously waiting for them to open. When they finally did, the place looked gorgeous from the outside but every time I’d drive past it, I’d wonder how come not more people are in there. Always looked a bit vacant.
Anyway, I went in on a Wednesday evening for dinner and had no issues finding a spot. The layout inside is neat and sophisticated. Very charming.
My waiter was friendly and knowledgable and took the time to explain to me the nuances behind each of their inspired fusions.
I ordered the Esquites for starters. Wasn’t super impressed. My friend liked it but I am still partial to the street vendor version. It tasted a bit too bland for my liking. The portion though was good for the price. I had the al pastor and the fish taco. Both were excellent. Succulent and tasty! Although for the size, the price is a bit steep compared to your dive taco places. But I suppose the classy ambiance is also factored into the price. The dessert though was absolutely delicious!
I had the Jacko’s Ponche cocktail and really liked that. It was strong but delicious.
I don’t know if I’d go back on my own to eat there but if I have friends/​family visiting, I’d definitely take them here to experience some of the fusion items and take in the rustic yet sharp atmosphere of the place.

My first time here last night with a few friends.
I’ve checked out the other helpers posts to see what it was about. Even though I’ve past by it many times, never knew it was there. It seemed like we were going to an underground club.
Atmosphere was dark with candles on each table.
We sat in a booth and viewed the menu for our drink choices.
We each gad a different drink — the Banana Stand, the House Glögg, Daisy of our Lives and the Juliet and Romeo. They were all equally good!
As for appetizers we only had the nuts which had a kick to each one.
Hopefully we’ll be back to try the next seasonal menu for summer.

Felt like a first class citizen sipping on my cocktail here.
It is a dimly lit, intimate seating speakeasy (or so we can pretend) with an air of elegance. It is very pretty inside, walking through those door you’d think your warping back to the prohibition days. If you didn’t know it was there, you’d never find it. A great place to relax with a quality cocktail, small bites and solid company. I can’t help but praise the beauty and flavor profile of the Romeo and Juliet cocktail.

The drinks here are creative and delicious!
I personally ordered the twist on the pimm’s cup, nooks and crannies, and a scotch based drink that I cannot remember the name of (all recommendations of the bartender). My friend ordered 3 different tequila based drinks (devil may care I believe was one of them) — and they were definitely different from most other tequila concoctions I’ve had before. The only one I did not prefer was the tequila version of an old fashioned — but that’s just my own personal taste.
The ambiance was cozy and even though we were sitting at the bar, it felt like we had our own space. There is also tiny booth seating along the way opposite the bar — and seating is available as you arrive (no reservations!).
The theme is definitely speak-​easy (without the easy speaking ^_​^) — with a prohibition style bar and wall entrance (part of a mural wall — the door can get a bit stuck, so yank it hard to open!) and the room is sectioned off into smaller portions with heavy curtains. The bar itself stretches the entire length, but with the curtains it definitely feels like you have your own small little portion of the bar for yourself.
I definitely plan to come again, to try more of their drinks! The menu is not as big as some other places, but the menu changes as time goes.

After ~10 years, the Violet Hour is still the best cocktail bar in this city. I’ve been coming here for years, and it never disappoints. For all the haters who have commented about the line outside — yes, there usually is one, get over it. You’ll have to wait a little bit to get inside. Do your research ahead of time and plan accordingly — it’s not that hard to if you plan a little bit in advance.
The ambiance is great — the dark room really sets the mood for the evening. The big curtains, dark blue walls and white crown moldings provide for a handsome interior. The candles are also a nice touch as they provide the majority of the lighting — something you don’t see much anymore.
Service has always been top-​notch at this place. What I love most is that they don’t mind if you don’t know much about spirits; they’re happy to walk you through the menu and provide you with some suggestions and advice based on what your preferences are. I think it’s great to give the server /​bartender some rough parameters of what you’d like in your drink, and then they come out with something that’s fantastic 10 mins later.
The drinks here are really the centerpiece of the experience, and I’ve had so many over the years and they’ve all been wonderful. The menu is laid out such that the booziest drinks are at the bottom of each spirit category, so you know roughly what you’re getting into for each one. I love that some of their best original drinks from ~10 years ago area still on the menu (i.e. Juliet & Romeo… I’m a sucker for gin).
Keep up the good work, Violet Hour. Hope you’ll be around for years to come!

Sexy little speakeasy best describes this place .
Im a fan of all things speakeasy. The secret entrances, the dim lights, sexy vibes and décor and perfectly mixed drinks. This place has it all .
As everyone else has mentioned the huge Alice in Wonderland chairs are a very cool touch. I spent my last birthday here for a nightcap with my boyfriend who was equally impressed. I’m a fan of a mixologist taking 5 minutes to make my drink because I know its going to be soo good on my lips once I finally get it :P
I love how hidden this place is .The changing street art on wooden boards outside makes it even more hidden as it looks like just street art on a wooden wall .An out of towner would never have a clue whats behind it, that’s even if they figure out that’s the place they are looking for.

Envision a secret bar. You know, the ones you’d see in movies or in articles about prohibition; where a doorkeeper would slide open a speakeasy peephole, and ask for the password.
The Violet Hour doesn’t take it that far, but it certainly feels like a secret. I’ve lived in Chicago for four years and I’ve never heard of this place until my most recent trip. As a matter of fact, my Lyft driver was the one who told me about it (Thanks, Eric!).
First and foremost, if you don’t do your research, then you’ll have difficulty finding the entrance. I say this because the door is camouflaged in the midst of a colorful mural, and it’s even harder to find when it’s the dead of night (give me a break, I was blind after seeing a four-​hour light show). My friend and I were pacing back and forth until a streetlight shined against the metal handle.
When I opened the door, we were expecting music… or lights… or signs of human life. However, as soon as we walked in, I thought I was going to get murdered. It was pitch black, confined and as quiet as a church mouse. It was then a tall intimidating man emerged from the curtains, gave us a rundown of the rules, and then set aside the above-​mentioned curtains for us, revealing only but a strip of light.
«Remember that movie,‘The Night Before’? Because I’m starting to feel like Seth Rogen right now,» my friend whispered to me, as we stepped past the curtains, and finally saw what our Lyft driver was raving about.
Imagine Alice in Wonderland meets prohibition in the 1920s. A dimly lit room adorned with purple high back chairs, violet walls and candles on every table. Chandeliers hung from the ceiling, and were turned onto its lowest setting. The bar was absolutely stunning.
We were seated by the intimidating man, and then a server immediately came over and helped us. I ordered the «Juliet and Romeo» from the gin section, and was won over as soon as I had my first sip. Beefeater gin, mint, cucumber, lime juice, Angostura bitters, rose water, and a pinch of salt. It was light and refreshing, but still had a slight tartness to it, which made it exciting. Also, they were not stingy with the liquor because there must’ve been at least half a cup of gin in my cocktail. Talk about getting bang for your buck.
We did come in around midnight because their website claimed they were open till 2:00AM. However, the staff wanted to close an hour early so we did feel like we were being rushed. We were honestly gulping our drinks as fast as we could. But I was turned off by the fact that there was never an interaction where they didn’t remind me of the time. We left twenty minutes before 1:00AM. I really do understand; it was a slow night, and aside from my friend and I, they were only six other people in the room. I just wish there was a little more subtlety so we didn’t feel like we were being put on a timer. Nonethless, the overall staff was nice, and I wouldn’t mind being helped by them again.
In conclusion, I can see why people go nuts over The Violet Hour. It’s a cool lounge with lots of flare and panache, and provides its client with the ability to feel special. The cocktails were delicious, the atmosphere was charming, and their play on being a «secret underground bar» was pretty thrilling. I’d recommend coming in at least a couple hours before closing time, but nevertheless, I did enjoy what The Voilet Hour had to offer, and I will be coming back in the future.

A friend of mine has been talking about how much she loves Violet Hour for a while. I don’t know why but I assumed it was like any other bar off the blue line and didn’t give it much thought. The other night we were having a drink downtown after work and she suggested we go and I just went along with it.
It’s right by the Damen stop and there’s no sign. This instantly made me happy. It reminded me of the Pink Door in Seattle’s Post Alley. When you walk in you’re shrouded in curtains and mystique. A soft-​spoken man from behind the curtain asks how many and tells you not to use your cell phone. He then leads you to a high backed chair in a corner next to a small coffee table. When you scan the bar, you see another era. It really felt like a 20s speakeasy and not in a cheap touristy way.
My friend and I tried a couple cocktails. I honestly can’t remember their names but mine was a brandy cocktail with beer. They weren’t overdone monstrosities masquerading as vintage drinks. They really looked simple and classic. Just the cocktails in the glasses. We ordered some nibbles. The dates wrapped in bacon were amazing and still piping hot when served. I hate lukewarm bar food. The deviled eggs are by far the best I’ve ever eaten. However, they only serve three halves. It’s infuriating. I know that other egg half was just sitting in the kitchen. I usually withhold a star from places that only give three halves but I just can’t this time. I just can’t! Our server, a tall blond girl whose name I didn’t get, was just so polite and informative. So was our food runner: a guy with a long pony tail. The servers crouch down and get on your level. They smile and you can hear it in their voices. The amazing service made up for the missing egg half and I will be back!

Great place with high reviews on Unilocal.This place was just amazing. We got there when it opened so we didn’t have to deal with a large crowd of people or possible bad service. we ordered 3 cocktails and 2 absinthe’s which were on happy hour for 9 $ each. the prices are pretty reasonable compared to other speakeasy type places I’ve been to. If you have night vision goggles bring em! the baby candle in the pitch black doesn’t offer enough light to see the menu. If this place existed in the 90’s I’m sure it would have been burnt down to the ground from all the lighters being lit to see the menu catching the drapes on fire.
I highly recommend ordering the truffle honey toast. we almost ordered another one right after but decided to try something else. the décor is great, i love the discreet entry way both outside and inside the venue. THe service was awesome. prices good, and great food n drinks. Will be going again when i visit.

Don’t be turned off by the lack of a waiting area that can leave you packed in a weird foyer, or the sort of snooty-​sounding «house rules.» The cocktails are perfect, and the bartenders are the friendliest & most engaging I’ve ever come across in Chicago. On slow nights, bartenders have even let us sample cocktails on the house, and made custom drinks on the spot while explaining the history/​process to us. Pretty cool stuff!
That said, I’d recommend coming on a weeknight, or EARLY in the evening on weekends, as the wait can get pretty long. Also, the foyer I mentioned earlier only really holds a handful of people, so committed customers may find themselves waiting in line outside. I wouldn’t roll the dice with a group larger than 4 – 5 people at this place.

Yes, the cocktails are fantastic. But, unfortunately, the negatives outweigh the cocktails for me.
There is little to no waiting area, and you can be stuck waiting for a while. The whole process can take hours because the service is slow as well.
They have a small note framed on the wall in the front with the house rules, which are by no means enforced. I was excited to go to a bar where people were dressed a little bit nicer and where phones ringing weren’t disrupting our evening. Unfortunately, no one seems to care about these rules and it DEFINITELY takes away from the experience.
As I said, the cocktails are great and I might come back, but only at an off-​time to avoid waiting in that tiny room.

I really hate being the outlier. I didn’t hate the Violet Hour, I just didn’t love it. It doesn’t warrant a 3 and a 4 is exaggerating. But there isn’t an option for 3.7 so I applied the rule of rounding.
As I waited in line, I imagined walking through the wooden panels and fading to black and white as I transported to a different time. I pictured scantily clad flappers with robust red lipstick and subtle sounds of Duke Ellington. A dreamy 31^st birthday over dim lights, just me and my fiancé.
The heavy velvet curtains lifted and I was initially in awe. Sleek «vintage» furniture. Rich chandeliers. Dim candle lights. Curtains draped from top to bottom. Wow, right? As my eyes adjusted, I noticed a tear in my chair. I also had a better look at the décor and I couldn’t help but wonder how crap the place looks if all the lights were on. Honestly, the décor didn’t bother me much, like I said, I was initially in awe.
What made me not love this place was the fact that I expected a certain vibe. A true speakeasy feel. But they were playing rock music for the duration of my stay. And very loudly at that. It just didn’t sit well with me.
But everything was really great. Reason for the 4 stars. The service was impeccable. The drinks were phenomenal… and affordable. Just the wrong vibe.
Note for out of towners: The Violet Hour is conveniently located a few steps from Damen station.

This place is a throwback to the prohibition era, and a cocktail lover’s dream come true. In a typical speakeasy fashion, you are led through a small door into what is otherwise a spacious bar. When inside, you’ll immediately notice the Giving this place a look of a bygone era include: a high ceiling, low lighting and a unique seating arrangement.
As for the cocktails, they are very good. But make sure you know what you are ordering and/​or ask your waiter for suggestions. The only thing that was a let down here was the food; not impressive at all.

I really enjoy the Violet Hour. I’ve been several times and have enjoyed myself each time. I tend to go during the week and haven’t had to wait for a table in awhile. The longest I’ve stood in line was maybe 30 minutes, so if you go at the right times, the wait times are small or nonexistent. The décor is one of my favorite parts. I love the tall chairs and the intimate feel you get when you walk in. I’ve also enjoyed sitting at the bar. The drinks are delicious and some of my favorite cocktails have come from the Violet Hour. If you aren’t sure what to order, don’t be afraid to ask for a recommendation. Every person I’ve encountered has been very knowledgeable about their drinks and offerings. It’s always fun to see what the mural is on the outside. My only complaint is the bathrooms can get a little dirty.

Absolutely loved this place.
Hubz and I didn’t have to wait at all when we just walked in on a Saturday night. Lucky! We got seated at the bar. The tables and booths looked so nice though! Would be a great place for a group of people around 5 – 7 so you could sit in those areas.
Every single person there greeted us with a smile and with genuine friendliness and hospitality, and that really means a lot. Even though it’s an impressive venue, it does not feel stuffy at all!
Would definitely come back here and probably with a group of friends.

The Violet Hour gets the honorable spot of being my first review of 2016. I went to this bar several times in 2015. By far my favorite bar in Chicago. The talent of the bartenders is amazing. And with an ever-​changing menu you will never get bored by the options. But what if your favorite drink is no longer on the menu?! If you ask nicely sometimes they’ll make a past drink for you. The Paddleless Raft, a life changing drink is no longer on the menu.
The exterior of The Violet Hour is repainted every week. You wouldn’t know the bar was there if it wasn’t for the line of people that is always there. There is however a discreet sign posted near the door. The wait makes you believe you are entering a tiny speakeasy, cozy it is but certainly not tiny. I would say this place can host at least 100 people at once.
A magical place this bar is with its throne like seats, soft lighting, and delicate drapery.
As far as price all cocktails are 13 dollars. Absolutely worth it. I mean how many times have you been to a restaurant like Red Lobster and spent 10 – 12 on a drink and have it just be mediocre. Only a couple dollars more you could get a well crafted drink here.

Very cool and chill venue for New Year’s Eve. Can’t speak about it during the regular time but we got seated very quickly. But had a reservation of course.
Welcomed by a punch followed by drink orders. Great lounge type music. Rooms are partitioned by curtains for more exclusive and cost feel. Definite recommend.

I love so many things about the Violet Hour… the cocktails are amazing, the staff is super knowledgeable & I’ve never felt like they are pretentious or judgy towards you, even if you ask the most ridiculous questions (points finger at self).
Violet Hour would be a 100% 5-​star situation if it wasn’t for the whole you-​must-​wait-​outside-​at-​this-​random-​hidden-​door situation they have going on. But I guess I get it… exclusivity or whatever.
I guess it’s a little overhyped IMO, but I admit it, I love places like this. Swanky cocktails? Yes, please. Violet Hour, The Patterson House in Nashville & Barrelhouse Flat all make me a happy camper.

This is a pretty cool place and we would have never found out about it until we chatted with our AirBnB host. Spoiler: The door is right next to the mouth of the fish painting (at least that’s what the painting was at the time) or you can just figure out where the entrance is by seeing the line of people standing next to what seems like just a wall.
Walking inside, we felt super cool having to be waved in and then led to our lounge area. They have a pretty extensive drink menu (that come at a price too)! I forgot what I ordered, but it was really good. It really hits you in the end too. My sister got the Juliet and Romeo and that one was really good with a kick of spice and a little tart.
Overall, the décor and furniture are really cool, the drinks were good and we had a good time just hanging out there feeling exclusive.

My friend and I stopped by this speakeasy around 9 PM on a Monday and we got seated immediately. The place looks like a wooden box and I could barely see the door until the bouncer opened it up for us. The place is located directly across from Big Star Tacos so that’s a good landmark for newcomers.
I have heard that the wait can be 30 mins — an hour on weekends so I am glad I didn’t have to wait at all for a seat. The chairs inside were big and tall, similar to the Alice in Wonderland tea party theme. The ambiance is dimly lit and very romantic. Cellphones are «not allowed» but you can sneak a picture here and there (without flash of course) if you really want to but the lighting is so dark that it’s really no use.
For the drinks menu, they divided the drinks up by choice of liquor and each section ranges from lighter less strong drinks to heavier stronger drinks. I just got the moscow mule since it’s my go to while my friend got his whiskey inspired Daisy 17. Both drinks were very yummy and delicious and strong. I was a bit sad that my moscow mule didn’t come in a copper mug like they typically do.
Most drinks are $ 13 – 15, a bit pricey but it is fairly strong. Nice place to go after dinner or grab drinks with a few friends. I wouldn’t recommend coming here with a big party.

In a place like this you’ll want to stay more than an hour and no I wasn’t seeing through rose colored glasses.
Once you find the door which isn’t that much more hidden at night than in daytime your transported to a different world. I was pleasantly surprised as my chi was aligned with the house rules. No cell phones use in the lounge, proper attire requested, no baseball hats, no reservations, and only craft drinks. They specifically say no bombs of any kind, no Budweiser, light beer, grey goose, cosmopolitans and don’t’ bring anyone you wouldn’t bring to your mothers Sunday dinner.
My friends were regulars here and showed me the ropes so I didn’t aimlessly wander for the entrance. Heavy velvet curtains open your eyes to the magic that’s inside. I went on a weeknight so it wasn’t crowded or busy. Not only did I have great conversation with my party, but the staff was very engaging about both drinks/​bartender and life. They were happy to try and impress me even more, but I was already sold.
The décor is amazing, super tall ceilings, the velvet curtains go all the way up and do a great job of keeping the sound in. It’s actually quite large while keeping it still intimate with lighting and seating arrangements. I liked the PB&J, but thought maybe to swap peychaud’s for molasses or chocolate bitters. They have a very European feel to the menu, but I think it’s because they aren’t so whiskey heavy like Longman & Eagle.
It is pricy and maybe not as worth it for cocktails alone, but ambiance is unrivaled. Bathrooms could use some work. It’s actually quite cozy to bring a small group or a date.

A delightful speakeasy!
Tasty cocktails, friendly servers, and a magical atmosphere!
The man at the door was a little odd but that added to the charm :)
The seating is comfortable and secluded. .slightly romantic.

Spectacular speakeasy! From the super cool mural (which changes regularly) with hidden entrance to the spectacular drinks, we loved it all! Once inside you are greeted by a very muscular doorman who informs you there will be absolutely NO cellphone use inside and directs you to a table. We sat in a comfy booth with luxurious drapes and it was perfectly private. The lighting was dark and there were candles everywhere. We ordered «the violet hour» punch for $ 62 which says it serves 5 – 7, um ok– it was 3 of us girls and we killed it! It consisted of a mix of rums, cognac, and lemon. Warning– it’s very strong! This was one of my favorite places in Chicago and would highly recommend you check it out!

What a cool little lounge! I need to find something like this in Los Angeles. Great drinks, awesome vibe, and great service. I ordered a Ramos gin fizz which a lot of places don’t make and one of their signature cocktails, both super tasty and not too sweet. They also give your the little mixer on the side of your cocktail for a little extra!
I don’t know how it is on weekends, but it was table service only and your entire party has to show up together to be seated. Finally a bar where we don’t have to crowd and elbow our way around the bar counter to grab a drink!
Came on a Monday night as our last outing in Chicago, so I think that was part of the great experience because it wasn’t crowded at all.
Violet room is right off the blue line so it was super easy to find except for the entrance. There was no long lines outside to signal us and we were utterly confused by the urgent care sign sharing the same address, but after looking it up on Unilocal,we found the door.

It was Monday night around 11pm when my buddies and I came here. We were seated immediately. I forgot the name of our server but she was just super wonderful! She had a blonde pixie cut.
Here’s what I had:
ALLEGHENY MIGHTY FLIP — $ 13
Rittenhouse Rye, Lemon, Whole Egg, Malted-​Rye Walnut Syrup.
I love this drink! It’s foamy and kind of custardy (but not thick in texture). It was both refreshing and slightly sweet with just enough kick!
41 JANE DOES (2007) — $ 13
Laird’s Apple Brandy, Lemon, Whole Egg, Rothman and Winter Pear Liqueur, Angostura Bitters.
Another wonderful drink! Can’t really explain it but reminds me of my precious drink! Woot! Oh and it came with extra on the side! Bonus!
I had such a wonderful time here. It felt like we had our own private booth to hang out. Love it!

Given my covert inebriated state — well maybe not so much, I guess I was good enough to get in — I can’t say I really remember what this place was like or what drinks I had. I’m sure I had some bourbon or rye based drink to say the least.
What I do remember was that it was really dim and well covered from the outside world. I was expecting a stand around type of bar, one where you can mingle with other guests or just hang out where ever you want. Instead, we were seated at a table with high back chairs, so it was a bit more of an intimate occasion. This is more well suited for a date night type of outing, so just keep that in mind.
All I can say is that it had a nice feel to it, a romantic setting if I may say so.

Cocktails heute einmal nicht zur Blauen Stunde, nein, violett soll sie sein. Diese Bar ist eine der schönsten und stimmungsvollsten Orte für Mixkultur, die ich jemals besuchen durfte.
Die Bar zu finden ist gar nicht so einfach. Besser notiere man sich die Anschrift. Ganz versteckt und unkenntlich, ist sie nur durch eine unauffällige gelbe Glühbirne außen zu identifizieren. Zufällig ist sie nicht zu entdecken.
Was äußerlich wie eine fensterlose Lagerhalle wirkt, bezaubert sofort nach dem betreten. Mächtige Kristalleuchter hängen von der Decke, zwischen den Räumen sind schwere violette Vorhänge vor blauen Wänden. Die Sessel sind interessant: sie haben sehr hohe Rückenlehnen. Sitzt man um einen Tisch auf diesen Sesseln bilden die Lehnen einen abgetrennten, eigenen Raum im Raum, der sich dadurch bewegt und verändert. Dazu gibt es einen Kamin.
Und dann wäre da noch der Bartresen selbst. Eigentlich sind es zwei. Der Tresen ist sehr lang, an der Wand dahinter stehen die vielen Elixiere in verspiegelten Schrankelementen.
Zunächst dachte ich, der Vorhang an der Seite ist ein Schmuckelement, das schräg gerafft vor einem Spiegel hängt. Als dann aber eine Gestalt durch den Spiegel ging, war dies nicht Alice im Wunderland, sondern Barmixer Michael. Der Vorhang halbiert den Tresen, es gibt zwei Räume, zwei Bars, zwei Barkeeper.
Die Karte bietet Klassiker, Eigenkreationen und aktuelle Bartrends (St. Germain, Bitters, Prohibitionszeit-​Revival), meist zu $ 12. Alle Sirups und Infusionen sind selbstgemacht. Die Beratung und Erklärung war freundlich und zeigte, dass hier Fachleute und Enthusiasten am Werk sind.
Auch kleine Gerichte werden angeboten.
Strenge Regeln gelten auch in dieser Bar, was in USA derzeit keine Seltenheit darstellt: House Rules!
Hier also die verkürzte Anleitung: Man ziehe sich ordentlich an, nehme die Blue Line zur Violet Hour, trage keine Baseballkappe, schalte das Mobiltelefon aus, erwarte kein Light Beer, bestelle keinen Cosmopolitan und vermeide die Erwähnung der Marke Grey Goose.
Dann wird alles gut und die violette Stunde kann auch drei oder vier oder.dauern.
(01.11.2008)

Place sucked. Ignorant door man, limited drink options, trashy part of town. Gross.
Some advice would be to pump the brakes on thinking your the White House.

What a great find.
If you love a nicely crafted cocktail, then you must come give this place a visit.
The vibe is amazing, the waiter/​waitresses are all so knowledgeable, and they have an extensive list of whiskey/​bourbon and classic cocktails made well. Very dimly lighted, not rowdy at all, a very classy place, to have great conversation and spend time with friends.
I really loved our server Sam, she was so approachable and great at helping us discover drinks that we will enjoy. So much knowledge, pick their brain!
We came on a monday night, super off hours, and thankfully there was a small to no wait.
Try to enjoy the moment, dont get focused using your phone, have conversation, and OH try their house made Marlort. Get a shot of it!