BEANTOWN PUB

100 Tremont Street, Boston, MA 02108 | (617) 426-0111

Open Today: Open

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Venue Description

Conveniently located on Boston’s Freedom Trail and nestled in the heart of historic downtown, Beantown Pub is a classic American pub offering fine pub dining and a casual drinking atmosphere. Whether you’re looking for an ice cold beer after work, a great place to meet friends, or somewhere to feel at home while you’re traveling - Beantown Pub is the place to be!

With multiple televisions, every seat is front row for the big game! Continue your evening in our relaxed billiards room featuring eight well kept, coin-operated pool tables, or order yourself another beer served by our friendly waitstaff.

With over a dozen draft beers to choose from and a burger that has been recognized as one of the best in town, you won’t find a better local spot for lunch, dinner, or a night out! We are the only pub in Boston where you can drink a Sam Adams while viewing the grave of Sam Adams!

Venues in closest proximity

Silvertone Boston

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A basement restaurant serving comfort food at the foot of Beacon Hill and surrounding patrons with retro décor.
Barracuda Tavern Boston

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Great food and drink await you upstairs at Barracuda Tavern, featuring the best bites in Boston! Get lost in the "Barracuda Triangle" as you soak in the nautical décor and savor the seafood specialties. Leave your worries behind as you walk up the stairs to the tavern. Enjoy a frosty beer, sip a glass of wine or enjoy one of our specialty cocktails. Join us for lunch, a wind-down after work, or a laid-back dinner; it will be sure to fit your budget. As one of the most unique downtown bars in Boston, once you walk in... you will never want to leave!
Highball Lounge Boston

.1m away

With its mix of fun, nostalgia and conviviality, Highball Lounge has become a staple among Boston's play-minded craft cocktail set. Sip one of Shaher Misif's killer concoctions while dominating your friends at Jenga, Candy Land or Pac-Man and noshing on comfort bar bites from the kitchen. With nightly DJs and 3D View-Masters for menus, Highball Lounge dares you to come out and play.
Mojitos Latin Lounge Boston

.1m away

Mojitos opened its doors in August of 2005 and immediately became downtown Boston’s #1 choice for Latin entertainment. Mojitos has maintained this status due to a relentless commitment to providing a consistent experience in a unique setting, our friendly attitude-free atmosphere and the enduring loyalty of our clientele. There are many others who have tried to duplicate the “Mojitos Experience” but none have succeeded. Mojitos is located in Boston’s historic downtown area; steps away from Boston Common and a short walk from Newbury Street. Parking is available at the Lafayette Garage for $10 with a Mojitos parking validation stamp. All four lines of the MBTA stop in the area; the Park Street and Downtown crossing stops are within a block.
Orpheum Theatre Boston

.1m away

The Orpheum was built on the site of the Boston Music Hall in 1852. In 1900 the building was nearly gutted and rebuilt within the old walls for conversion into a vaudeville theatre. It reopened on February 12, 1905 as the Empire Theatre. When Percy Williams took over the theatre on September 3, 1906 it was renamed the Orpheum. It was then sold to Marcus Loew in 1910. Loew bought additional land and hired architect Thomas Lamb to design a new theatre. The new theatre was designed in the Adam style with expanded capacity. The proscenium arch was made of golden hued glass and illuminated from behind. In January 1916 the theatre reopened hosting a combination of vaudeville and film. Vaudeville was replaced in the 1930’s with first-run double features. In 1965 film distributors dropped the exclusive first run policy for downtown theatres. This was a tough time for the Orpheum because it then had to compete with nearby theatres for first-run films. Loew’s abandoned the Orpheum Theatre on January 18, 1972. It was renamed the Aquarius and was once again a home for live performances. In May of 1974, Sarah Caldwell moved the Opera Company in and renamed it the Orpheum. The Washington Street entrance no longer exists. It now plays host to a succession of Live Performances booked by companies such as Tea Party Concerts and Live Nation.