Warren Tavern

Warren Tavern is one of those places where you feel history the second you walk in and also realize personal space was not a priority in the 1700s. Opened in 1780 it is one of the oldest taverns in Massachusetts and was frequented by names like Paul Revere and other Revolutionary era locals who probably also complained about seating. The history is easily the most interesting part. Low ceilings creaky floors and walls that have clearly heard more stories than anyone inside today. It feels authentic in a way that cannot be recreated and you get the sense that a lot of serious conversations and questionable decisions happened here over the centuries. The staff were friendly and welcoming which helps balance out how tight the space is. Drinks come out quickly and the overall vibe is cozy in

Stopped in for a beer while walking around Boston in mid February. Ordered a Lampligher, Birds of a Feather, IPA. Loved the ambiance of the nostalgic feel the bar gives off. Great spot to visit with lots of historical background. Did not order good, but menu looked good.

Don't miss an opportunity to dine at this historic tavern. Apparently, it is the oldest one in Boston. The menu options are your regular American food, everything is prepared very nicely and tastes great. Excellent service by the staff that work there. It can get busy during peak hours, so plan accordingly. I highly recommend this place.

A great spot to grab amazing clam Chowder from. Whenever I drive up to Boston, I always make it a point to stop by Warren Tavern to grab some good food. Warren Tavern is a great eats spot with a lot of history, the founding fathers probably all hung out here to drink! I really enjoy the clam Chowder, A bowl is perfect for two. I also like the fish and chips, fish is very fresh tasting flakes apart beautifully! The Shepard pie is also another really good dish, the server let us sub in a fries instead of the salad. Great service! Only thing is that the bar gets really crowded! Have to wade through a bunch of people to get seated and to leave.

On our second day in Boston, after roaming around, I wanted to find a nice spot for my cousin’s birthday dinner. I did some research and we decided to try the Warren Tavern since it had great reviews, one of the historical tavern in the US, was open late, and offered both indoor and outdoor seating. The only downside was the parking, it was really tough. As tourists, it wasn’t easy to find a spot. The restaurant staff suggested parking in the residential area, but we were worried about getting in trouble. At one point, someone even asked if we were residents, and of course we weren’t, so we had to keep looking. Eventually, we ended up parking at a nearby 7-Eleven, grabbing a few items so we could leave the car there, which honestly saved the night! Once we got inside, it was all about th