1202 South Steuben Avenue
Chanute, KS 66720
Neosho County
Phone: (620) 431-3884
Fax: unknownWebsite: no website on fileEmail: no email on fileHours: unknown
by Denver Lowder on It looks like an upscale restaurant until you get a load of all the big screen TV's. The chips, queso, guacamole and salsa were all great. The salads were a little underdressed and left a little to be desired. The burger was very good. Definitely not the #12 burger in the state (according to Texas Monthly). Still very good. French fries very good also. The service was a little unmotivated. We had to ask for too much and our server wasn't too enthusiastic when responding. One recommendation to the hostesses. When you are seating your customers, ask if there is a particular game you would like to watch or a place you would like to sit. Nothing is worse in a sports bar than being subjected to Mcneese vs Alcorn when Michigan - Ohio State is on behind you. It was about 20% full at 12 noon on a Saturday. That can't be good for a sports bar during college football season. Unfortunately, something tells me if I go back to this place a year from now, it might not be there. I hope that's not the case. My wife made the comment that this was her kind of sports bar. Sports for the guys. Nice atmosphere and good food for the girls. That's what they ought to market. This place is geared for adults, not for the college crowd. Smiley face.
by Dario Loud on One of the Ear Inn's most important assets is the barstaff, who, as soon as you sit down, insist that you have a drink. This works well because with a small draft selection and the 5 bottle choices displayed, you should be able to make your decision in the amount of time necessary to order at McDonalds. Previous reviewers mention wine so I'll assume that's also an option, but the Ear Inn isn't really a wine-drinking kind of place. While I know that food's on the menu and many reviewers have treated primarily as such, I still regard the Ear Inn as a drinking establishment cum restaurant, much along the lines of Melon's. It's similarly timeworn (to be fair, Much more so: it's been here since the 1817) and from what I can tell, attracts a similarly regular crowd. And it's in a gorgeous federal-style house. As the Hudson is in plain sight outside the doors, there's a nautical theme. I gather that this was a sailor bar for most of its history and really does a remarkable job of maintaining this feel. The huge functional cleat outside the door bespeaks authenticity that's lacking at, say, the Rusty Knot or the Anchor. Notably, there's also a massive ear affixed to the wall. On a somewhat tangential note, its seafaring proclivities didn't deter the crowd of bikers who, on a recent Tuesday, made the Ear Inn the only "biker bar" I've visited in Manhattan, and the only biker/sailor bar I've seen anywhere. As a bar, it's a better choice than the other options in far-west Soho and worth a visit if you're near.
by Jennie K. on What a cool little venue! I've been to many-a-places to see shows, but this hidden gem is one of my favorites. It's small and intimate with a great Asian-inspired theme (so I felt right at home). Because we were one of the first people there for a Pigeon John show, we were able to grab one of the booths and park it there for the night. The place is super small so you're able to see action on the stage, at the bar, or on the dancefloor without even turning your head. Eclectic crowd + great ambiance = I'm a fan.
