News on the arts, music, dining, restaurants and all things that make our city a cultural mecca on the rise.
Very comfortable space, much deeper than wide, bar at the back. Maybe 8 stools at the bar. Plenty of tables, some high tops, some low. Some soft chairs near the front. The front is all plate glass giving an expansive east-facing view of Main Street. A bar-height counter runs across the inside of this window, fronted with plenty of stools so you can sit sipping your beer and gazing out at Main Street.
An update on Woodstacker Beer Company now that they’re settling into the neighborhood.
Franklin enjoys a dramatic location at the junction of two rivers. In one section the Winnipesaukee River descends at a rate of 77 feet per mile, steep enough to draw mill builders in the past and white-water kayakers today.
Back in early January I wrote that Nashua’s Spyglass Brewing was preparing brand new and much larger space near exit 1. Today I can report that the beer gods have smiled upon us: their new space is now fully up and running, brewing is happening, and the bar and kitchen are open to serve the public.
In a past life — OK, just earlier in this one — I worked as a software engineer, where frequent
Bitter cynic that I often am, nevertheless I can sometimes still be happily engaged, as I was hearing Carl Soderberg