Find out what Bar restaurants to try in Ashland. Ashland is a borough in Schuylkill County in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania, 15 miles (24 km) northwest of Pottsville. A small part of the borough also lies in Columbia County, although all of the population resided in the Schuylkill County portion as of the 2010 census. The borough lies in the anthracite coal region of eastern Pennsylvania. Settled in 1850, Ashland was incorporated in 1857, and was named for Henry Clay's estate near Lexington, Kentucky. The population in 1900 was 6,438, and in 1940, 7,045, but had dropped to 2,817 at the 2010 census.
Things to do in Ashland
4 based on 33 reviews
Stopped for a night of live music with friends. Always a good time for an area that lacks entertainment opportunities. Owner supports local music and other events within the community. Good selection of drinks and seating. Very clean throughout a big plus. Waitresses friendly and kept busy. Plenty of parking it's never an issue. Will always support businesses that support community. Separate rooms for dining, some tables off the sides of stage section with a long bar complete with backed stools.
Where to eat American food in Ashland: The Best Restaurants and Bars
4 based on 75 reviews
The atmosphere is quaint - typical of small Italian restaurants in the area. It was crowded on a Wednesday evening with several large groups (8 - 10 pleople) which resulted in it being rather loud. The food was OK. My steak sandwich tasted good but the bread was very dry. Even the bread in the basket the server brought when we sat down was rather dry.The service was OK until the end when we waited about 15 minutes after getting the bill and the server was nowhere to be seen. So we left the money on the table and left.
Ashland Food Guide: 10 Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Ashland
3 based on 44 reviews
This place was so bad that it was worth the stop just to experience how bad bad could be. Something to aspire to. After waiting for 45 minutes for our food we were informed that they had out of barbecue, something they didn't know 45 minutes earlier. So there sat with the other discontented and confused customers. I count this as good fortune, though I was curious as to what atrocities Pennsylvanians could commit in the name of BBQ. I wonder what their real business is?
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.