Twin City Tavern

My "adopted" dad has been coming here for years, and I bring him whenever I'm in town. This place reminds me of Cheers, because whenever we walk in, he is greeted by a number of people (staff and patrons) who know him, and they treat him like a celebrity. The food is great, and the service is excellent. The only improvement I would suggest is for more parking, but the only way to accomplish that would be to build up.

Had a great first experience at Twin City Tavern! This pub has been open since the 1940's and I can say confidently it hasn't lost it's touch. The decor looks original and has features that remind you of what hometown pubs used to be before all the television screens hanging up and loud music that you often see at restaurants now. There aren't many local pubs that make you feel welcome and homey the way Twin City Tavern does. The music was on point all night with a mix of crowd favorites, indie and rock classics, and more. My partner and I sat outside on the back patio for a bit before cozying into a booth inside. We ordered a $7 Bud Light pitcher with onion rings and creamy fried jalapeno cheese bites! After we ordered the cook Issac introduced himself and brought us sauces for dipping. I thought that was a nice personal touch. The bartender Christina hooked us up with limes for the beer and was super chill to talk to. Overall the food is extremely reasonably priced as are the drinks so you really can't go wrong. Pitchers for $7, appetizers anywhere from $4-$10, shots for $4. I mean this is THE spot to hang for a while, plus there are board games for the table scattered around the ledges of each booth and old school arcade games as well! Will definitely be back to see our new friends again and enjoy some tasty snacks and beer.

We came in, nobody said a word. Eventually we just chose a table. It had been cleared of items, but still had spills and had not been wiped down. We were there for about 15 minutes. We watched a female behind the bar come and go, while walking by us each time. There was a male putting away glasses then he walked by us, approached a group, leaned against the wall and started hanging out with them. At this point, we decided the employees weren't there to work and we would just head down the street. We found another little dive bar, The Pressed Penny, and it was a lot more inviting.