With German names on the street signs, summer bier gartens and the annual Wurstfest, New Braunfels blends the character of its German namesake with the charm and beauty of Texas Hill Country. Old World heritage is abundant in the Historic District of Gruene, featuring the ruins of the original Gristmill and live music at the Gruene Hall. Those in search of more modern fun can check out the Schlitterbahn waterpark, spelunk in the Natural Bridge Caverns or test the waters at Canyon Lake.
Restaurants in New Braunfels
5.0 based on 29 reviews
Located in the heart of New Braunfels, this dimly-lit, underground sanctuary is a place where the casual and the professional cocktail connoisseur come to unwind. Every drink is mixed with fresh seasonal ingredients and classic spirits. In order to maintain social distancing standards we are encouraging reservations. Please visit our website to save your seat!
Brie was WONDERFUL! She was a amazing. I love sidecar, and it’s my fave place in NB. I always can’t wait to go back!
4.5 based on 50 reviews
Stopped by for a couple of beers, nice areas to sit and bs, had fire pits and heaters for the cold. Neat place to hang out and chill.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
The Hoity Toit is an awesome little local bar. Very inviting place with video lotto, juke box, popcorn and peanuts as well as ice cold beer!
4.5 based on 8 reviews
Moonshine & Ale in downtown New Braunfels boasts a large indoor bar with one of the most exciting Rock & Roll Sing Alone Piano Bar Shows in Texas on Friday and Saturday and Live Band Karaoke on Thursday nights! We have a full bar, 150 different beers and a spinning shot wheel. Moonshine & Ale also has a brand new outdoor patio.
This place is fantastic. Clean, friendly, exceptional value, friendly and efficient staff are all waiting for you here. Lighting is good, air is smoke free and the piano players are outstanding. It is a place for having fun. I can’t believe anyone would give them less than a five star rating.
4.5 based on 6 reviews
4.5 based on 4 reviews
4.0 based on 7 reviews
In September of 1933 J. C. (James Curtis) Riley, at the age of 17, drove to Austin, Texas from his home in Hunter, Texas, some 45 miles. He was in a Model "T" car with his uncle. The purpose of this trip was to obtain a beer license for his soon-to-be beer joint. It was now at the end of prohibition. He camped out on the steps of the Capital building and waited for it to open. He was the first person in line in Texas and got the first beer license! Riley kept the tavern operational until 1991, about 58 years. Prior to Riley taking over the place and before prohibition, the joint was known as the Galloway Saloon. The main part of the building has been dated around the mid-1800s. By the way, Riley's mother was a Galloway. Mr. Riley died in 1992 and is buried in York Creek Cemetery, not more than 2 miles from his joint and where he was born. Today the tavern is a Texas State and National Landmark and is ran by its current owners (purchased in 2004), by Joel & Angie Hofmann.
3.5 based on 14 reviews
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