Hilltop Ale House
Photos and Videos
- HoursCLOSED NOW
- Regular Hours:
Mon - Thu Fri - Sat Sun - Phone:
Main - 206-285-3877
Fax - 206-285-1249
- Address:
- 2129 Queen Anne Ave N Seattle, WA 98109
- Email:
- Links:
http://www.seattlealehouses.com
- Categories
- Taverns, American Restaurants, Bar & Grills, Bars, Brew Pubs, Night Clubs, Restaurants
- Price Range
- $$
- Neighborhoods
- Queen Anne, West Queen Anne
- AKA
The Hill Top Ale House
Hilltop Ale House Inc
- Other Information
Cuisines: American, Bar & Grills, Brew Pubs
Price Range : Average
General Info
Back in 1991, amid the rise of the first Internet start-ups, the smell of the first coffee roasters, and the pounding sound of Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Alice in Chains and the Grunge scene: Seattle pub culture was first born on a once-quiet corner of Greenwood. It all started with owner Jeff Eagan's vision to revitalize the English-style pub in Seattle and introduce locals to the region's growing supply of fresh, craft brews. That vision grew to include offering an upscale menu of gourmet food from Chef Jeff Reich at reasonable prices. Since those days, Seattle-style Ale House Cuisine has been synonymous with the 74th Street, Hilltop, and Columbia City Ale Houses. Historically, pubs began not as a commercial venture but as an extension of the private home-when word spread about someone pouring delicious beer, the home would soon expect many regular visitors.Back in 1991, amid the rise of the first Internet start-ups, the smell of the first coffee roasters, and the pounding sound of Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Alice in Chains and the Grunge scene: Seattle pub culture was first born on a once-quiet corner of Greenwood. It all started with owner Jeff Eagan's vision to revitalize the English-style pub in Seattle and introduce locals to the region's growing supply of fresh, craft brews. That vision grew to include offering an upscale menu of gourmet food from Chef Jeff Reich at reasonable prices. Since those days, Seattle-style Ale House Cuisine has been synonymous with the 74th Street, Hilltop, and Columbia City Ale Houses. Historically, pubs began not as a commercial venture but as an extension of the private home-when word spread about someone pouring delicious beer, the home would soon expect many regular visitors.