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134 Pubs and Counting
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Mr. Dooley's. Boston, Massachusetts.
As soon as you walk through the door here you notice the perfectly dim atmosphere with the bar on the left and the dining room on the right. The furniture is perfectly worn in, the wooden floorboards are fitting, the counters and walls have plenty of patina, and the craftsmanship in here is old school.
The Drunken Mallard
6 days ago4 min read
Sweeney's on Boylston. Boston, Massachusetts.
If you're going to charge me $13 for a pint of Guinness in a pajama shirt, then I don't think it's ridiculous of me to expect you to provide me with a bathroom within your facility. I know it's a first world problem, but we do in fact live in the first world, so if you're going to charge me top dollar here in the first world, then I expect a flippin' bathroom.
The Drunken Mallard
Sep 35 min read
The Bebop. Boston, Massachusetts.
The term "bebop" originated in NYC as a really upbeat jazz that's almost too quick for dancing. There's a stage right near the front door, and it provides live music 7 days a week.
The Drunken Mallard
Aug 274 min read
The Black Rose. Boston, Massachusetts.
If the Black Rose ever bellies up with the amount of foot traffic it gets, then you know the owners clearly screwed up. At this point, this place would almost have to purposely want to close if they ever shut their doors, because there are simply too many people who need food and a place to sit down in the immediate area.
The Drunken Mallard
Aug 206 min read
McGeary's Pub. Albany, New York.
The bar itself holds a mere 30 ass cheeks, a few TVs, and an old wooden fridge that looks like it's been through a few life cycles. As you sit and watch TV and look around, you'll also find some old cereal boxes like Flutie Flakes.
The Drunken Mallard
Aug 134 min read
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