pacmanplayer asked:
What makes a BAR and a TAVERN different ? got into an arguement with my boss and now I want answers ..LOL ..maybe some bartenders out there can help .Thanks in advance
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{ 8 comments }
Tavern implies food service.
Bar simply implies alcohol.
But honestly, the only real difference is pretention….
It is my understanding that a bar is only a liquor serving outlet whilst a tavern may have accomodation attached
Hi there! I’m not sure about this. I do however come from a small town that has several of both. I have friends also that own both. The only difference I have noticed is that a tavern serves food and usually the bar only serves drinks. I will ask my friends too be sure.
Have a great day!
Amanda
tav·ern
NOUN:
1: An establishment licensed to sell alcoholic beverages to be consumed on the premises.
2: An inn for travelers.
I think that would include room and board also
AS for the Bar
I assume it is more a room where drinks are served.
a bar is a new concept in the pub trade. In the old days a pub or tavern must provide water, a inn must provide some where to sleep overnight and food and a coaching house must provide accommodation and food for people and a livery for horses and food for them. That is old laws in England and the rest of the UK and Ireland.
A Tavern typically serves both food and beverage where as a Bar serves beverage only.
same, but tavern sounds more cozy
A Tavern will also serve full meals.