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Dining:Are you in the mood for a steak or maybe vegetarian cuisine is more your style? How about a classic meal in an original Victorian dining room? You might just want to grab a slice of pizza or a homemade dessert. Whatever you're in the mood for, you'll undoubtedly find it at one of our unique eateries - all within a few blocks of The Inn.Antonio's Italian Restaurant 43 Broadway, Jim Thorpe, PA Pizza, calzones, etc. Black Bread Cafe Cafe Origins Gallo's Pub at Flag Staff JT's All-American Steak & Ale House Roadies Through the Looking Glass Flow Big Chief Restaurant |
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Nightlife:How could a town so small have any nightlife worth mentioning? We think you will be pleasantly surprised... Picture yourself on a warm summer eve having a relaxing dinner... then taking a stroll up Broadway to the Mauch Chunk Opera House- for a live show from a world acclaimed artist. Follow that with a short to The Black Bread Cafe and up to their cool martini bar where you’ll be entertained by top notch local talent... or test your chops at Through the looking Glass at their open mike night across from the Opera House... or meander down to Molly Maguires for a cold one and relax on the Inn's grand balcony. What a wonderful way to spend an evening... and no driving!The Martini Bar at Black Bread Cafe Race Street, Jim Thorpe, PA A cool intimate place to relax and enjoy a great drink. Top notch local acoustic entertainment on weekends.
Molly Maguires Pub JT's All American Steak House  Mauch Chunk Opera House One hundred and nineteen years later, music lovers and theater goers still appreciate the intimate space and excellent acoustics of the Mauch Chunk Opera House. The building was designed by Addison Hutton, noted architect from Philadelphia, and originally housed a farmer's market on the first floor and concert hall on the second. The affluent citizens of old Mauch Chunk (now Jim Thorpe) decided to foot the bill to build the Opera House themselves. They could then attend top-notch performances right in their own town. Eventually, the Opera House became a regular stop on the old vaudeville circuit, with entertainers such as Al Jolson, Eddie Foy and Mae West gracing the stage. Then in 1927, the building was purchased by the Comerford amusement chain, who renovated extensively. For roughly the next three decades the Opera House became known as the Capitol Theater, a movie house. In 1962, when the movie theater business was in decline, the Capitol Theater closed. The building was then purchased by Berkeley Bags Co., a pocketbook manufacturer, and used as a warehouse. In 1975, the Mauch Chunk Historical Society of Carbon County purchased the building. Click here for the Opera House web site. Penn's Peak Located 10 minutes from downtown-this is Northeast Pennsylvania's premier entertainment venue. From Country Western to Rock & Roll to Jazz and Blues stars- you'll find them here. Features a one of a kind main room and a 50 mile view from the balconies where they hold deck parties through the summer. Most of the stars stay right here at the Inn when they play Penn's Peak. Check out our wall of fame! Click here for a schedule of upcoming concerts. |
