My husband and I enjoy this little small town bar for the food as well as the drinks. We often will…read moreorder takeout more than we go in and sit down but both means of service have been great. The food is reasonably priced and very quick to come out of the kitchen. We have brought our out of town friends to this bar, and just enjoyed a night to ourselves here. We do wish they delivered, but it's worth getting out and picking up. Southside will continue to receive our business. P.S. we definitely recommend the cheese curds!

The map here on yelp is pretty accurate, but the GPS unit in our car had the location completely…read morewrong. It kept leading us to an empty building in downtown Gallatin. We found the bar on our own as we headed on south out of town. "Did this place used to be further north?" we asked the bartender. "Nope, it's been here as long as I can remember," she said. "Actually it used to be down on the square," chimed a customer sitting at a nearby table. "About 3 years ago I think it was." So if you try to get here via GPS, make sure its database is up-to-date. :) Anyway, I'm usually not a fan of bars located in manufactured buildings because, as a general rule, they rarely have any character. But this bar has a few things that make up for the bland building it's in. For instance, since it also serves as a diner, it opens at 6:00am so you can get your drink on early. :) Also, their beer coasters cut from carpet samples are pretty clever and are a good example of the little details I look for in local mom-and-pop dives.

Located right on the square, Bert's Pub & Grub occupies a former Gamble's department store. With…read morewood floors and high ceilings, Bert's showcases its ornate, leather-wrapped bar proudly. We had just settled in with our bottles of Bud Light and Miller Lite when the bartender offered to show us around the place. The most striking feature of the main bar area is its antique elevator. Originally used by the department store, it is still used today for bring in cases of beer and taking out the trash. This unique elevator is hand-operated, using an intricate system of pulleys to allow the operator to raise and lower themselves and a heavy load of merchandise with ease by simply pulling a rope. Our bartender demonstrated how simple it was to use. As we toured the bar we were surprised to find a dance room in back, complete with setups for pole dancing and cage dancing. (The camera we had with us on this visit had no flash, hence the "night vision" photo below.) The owner had the stage and dance area constructed in 2004 and had plans to bring in exotic dancers from time to time to "bring a little life" to town. But City Hall got wind of the idea and put a stop to it before it ever took off. Nonetheless is still makes a good stage for local and touring bands.

Absolutely great place to enjoy your favorite variety of beer. Server, Dusty was a delight to visit…read morewith. I loved the ambiance generated by original artwork used on their merchandise.

Who knew that Hamilton, Missouri in the middle of nowhere could have the coolest taproom ever…read more.. Dusty and her crew are wonderful. The beer is great....The prices are beyond reasonable if you find yourself stuck in Quilt City don't worry there's great beer to be had. They don't have food but the bowling alley has a legit chef that delivers....again a super pleasant surprise - reasonable and delicious

I went to Atchison for the Amelia Earnhardt race. In between we stopped at The Sunflower. I had a…read morecinnamon twist and the hi light: Amelia's Final Flight drink with cranberry, lavender, vodka, lemon and other ingredients. It's absolutely the best beverage I've ever had. (Barring KC Ice Water at Reiger). The Sunflower is decorated with adorable Knick-knacks that you just need to explore. I will return to The Sunflower, if just for Amelia's Final Flight. Infact I should've had 2 yesterday.

I went in 15 minutes before their posted closing time and they told me they'd already shut…read moreeverything down. Terrible customer service to post one closing time and decide to shut everything down early. I've had their coffee before and it's only mediocre to begin with--now you can't trust their hours. Do NOT recommend.

We stopped in for a Bloody Mary yesterday and left four hours later. Chatted with a group of locals…read moreand had a great time. We even had one of their "famous" shots called the Gum Boot . The bartender Melissa was great and made it a great day. Thanks and we will definitely be back.

This place is legit sketchy. Been there 3 times. First time we just walked in this chick tried to…read morestart a fight with my wife. Second dude tried to start a fight with me. Third guy fell out of his barstool in front of me because he was so drunk. But hey, I hear the music jam is fun.

(This review is a repost from my personal blog)…read more When you think of the Amish, do you think beer? Neither do we. So when we heard that there was a bar in the Amish town of Jamesport, MO, it was time for a little road trip. As Missouri's largest Amish community, the horse-and-buggy easily outnumbered the automobile as we arrived in town. We found the tavern on a quaint downtown street, and parked in a small gravel lot next door. The first thing we noticed was two hand-painted pub signs with arrows pointing towards the door. The second thing we noticed was a sign we'd never seen on a bar before -- a sign advertising guns for sale inside. As it turns out, the bar's owners Jim and Shirley are members of the National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association. They build their own black powder rifles and pistols and sell them at the bar. They also do restoration work on black powder guns and supplies. We entered the Jamesport Tavern at about 2:10 on a Saturday afternoon, becoming perhaps the first tourists in the history of Jamesport to come here specifically and only to have a beer here. Our beer was poured and has happened to me on rare occasion, I was "tricked" by the lightweight clear plastic beer mug and nearly got a faceful of my own brew as I lifted my mug with the force normally required for the glass variety. Inside, the Jamesport Tavern is typical of many downtown bars in small towns. The jars of pickled eggs were a nice touch, as were the mega-oversized bags of chips. Souvenier bottle-opener keychains and beer koozies were available for purchase. There was also an odd assortment of koozies under the bar for use within the bar. By the way, before you let your entire view of the balance of the universe fall into in disarray, there is no need to worry. As far as we know, there is still no such thing as an Amish bar. Jamesport Tavern is one of the English merchants mixed in among the Amish businesses.

I just love Shirley and she remembers me every time I visit from Colorado. This place has some…read morefunny dudes that frequent it. Good chance you'll run into some names like...Schibby, Humper, Slade, Cockeye, Freaky T., Sliff... If you are lucky, you may hear the sweet sounds of the band, Slow Leak. I think you can buy a house in this area, fully furnished for near $5k. It's very interesting how the Amish are a huge part of the economy. I dare you to walk around with an Obama shirt in this and neighboring towns.

Lea hosted an engagement party for me at The Sip and it was perfect. The size of the venue is just…read moreright with plenty of parking, she catered an amazing spread of apps and if you haven't had a wine slushie you are missing out! Highly recommend!

This place has a Great atmosphere. It can be anything from afternoon beers on the couch to an…read moreevening of wine and music with friends. They have added some food items. The veggie flatbreads I had was amazing as well as the pretzel and cheese I tried from a friend. :) I wish I could come more often.

Had an awesome time enjoying some Blue Moons and chatting with Tracy. Her place is a gem. I only…read morewish it was in Lincoln so I could hang out there more!

Had a great time playing pool. They had a friend crowd. Micah you still want that rematch?read more

Talk about a place to be, amazing craft brews and owners. It's a beautiful bar and a plus customer…read moreservice. Feels like home and will be back love this place

Leavenworths newest micro brewery has a railroad/Leavenworth history theme. Open only a week, this…read moreplace is sure to be a favorite for many. The decor ranges from complimentary wall murals, table tops with historic articles to railroad tracks on the floor. Plenty of high and low top table seating along with a couch conversation area and bar. They currently have 2 proprietary beers on tap accompanied by a diverse local selection of brews. Wine, cider, seltzer and non alcoholic options as well. Limited food menu is available Fast friendly service. This is a true locally sourced venture utilizing local talent and businesses. I highly recommend you visit- I know I'll be back.

Great little local bar? Customers and employees super welcoming! Nice place to just hang out!read more

Great little bar been to most around the town, but this one is the best by far not even from here…read more The bartenders are very friendly, good atmosphere.