Wall Street Gallery & Bistro

Really enjoyed my dinner. Small time family operation. You can tell that they put passion into their operation. Tomato, garlic, basil sauce was great. Tomato vodka sauce was good. Salmon not over cooked. Homemade bread was fresh, hot, and delicious! Full bar available. I asked the owners and they said dogs are welcome. There were 2 house dogs working as greeters. Open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. 5:00 - 9:30 pm. Closing time varies depending on the amount of business. Outdoor seating available.

Between the eclectic atmosphere of the tables and chairs to the couple that runs the restaurant, this cozy little hole in the wall is always a treat, simple but homemade pasta, sauce and bread that's delicious and always hits the spot, worth a stop every time I swing through Mazomanie!

As a Mazomanie resident, writing an unfavorable assessment of a local establishment is unpleasant as I want to support them as much as I can. However, I want my experience reflected in these reviews so future patrons are aware of what they should expect. Atmosphere: The atmosphere of the restaurant itself is lovely. Eclectic collection of art and knickknacks with games available to play. We enjoyed the trivial pursuit cards on the table. There is a dog that roams freely about the indoor dining area. This is something I quite enjoy but my husband does not care for. The dog is very sweet and mostly keeps to itself but something to be aware of if you are allergic or prefer not to have animals in your dining spaces. Drinks: Both my husband and I ordered whiskey old fashioneds. They were very

Stopped by passing through town. Great food home made pasta and bread. And a very sweet and polite dog named Sage.

My husband and I stopped here for the first time today and feel as though we stumbled across a hidden gem. The pasta, bread, and dessert were delicious, and the owners are such welcoming and lovely people. The atmosphere is cozy and quaint, and all of the other patrons we chatted with were equally as wonderful. We don’t find ourselves in Mazomanie often, but maybe we will now!