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Customers` Favorites
Customers` Favorites
“laid back lots of fun all levels“
Customers` Favorites
“if you know you know. I plan my key west trips around Mary Ellen's calendar....... especially Thursdays. I have the best time every time I go. it never lets you down.“
Customers` Favorites
“Great stop in Key West..new fave! Great food and staff.“
Customers` Favorites
“Great service! Great food!“
Customers` Favorites
“This is one of my husband’s favorite spots in Key West, so it’s a must stop every time we’re there. He loves the history, the music and all of the stories. We were just there to celebrate our Birthdays and our Anniversary and my husband wanted to put a dollar on the wall to commemorate. The bartender, where my husband was having a drink, says to get a marker from the gift shop where you buy the shirts. I saw someone grab a marker from a jar and I did the same thing, not realizing it said tip on the jar. The man working that area called me rude and said a few other unkind words to me. I explained that I didn’t see the tip sign for the marker right away but I’d gladly tip and he said don’t bother. Needless to say, I didn’t take the marker to sign our dollar and that dollar marker tip costed the sale of two t-shirts and a sun visor, along with a couple more drinks. We will be back because that place means so much to my husband, and I understand that everyone has a bad day, but my word of advice, treat your customers better.“
Recommended
Customers` Favorites
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“Only in Key West. A dive bar with a resort built around it. Have not stayed at the Pier House Resort, but the Chart Room is definitely worth a visit. Very old school KW, surrounded by very new school KW. This is where Jimmy Buffett 1st stopped upon arriving in KW (allegedly) and played for the likes of Hunter S. Thompson and Jim Croce. This is where Mel Fisher charted his days searching for the shipwrecked Atocha (at the round table in the back). This is where Tennessee Williams and Truman Capote wet their whistle (but not at the same time). This is where the Pirate Who Looked at Forty Philip Clark tended bar. This is where David Allan Coe was inspired by poet Shel Silverstein. This is where famous and not-so-famous regulars have their ashes interred in the bar (seriously, look for the corks). Most of Key West's history is embellishments and outright BS, and this awesome bar fits right in.“