Closed gay bars boston
Wonder Bar: One of Allston's most popular and notorious nightlife spots has hosted its last rager. Stoddard's: Tucked away in the Leather District, this retro drinking and dining haunt-a favorite of Downtown Crossing's after-work crowds-has shuttered its doors. ONCE Ballroom: This indie-focused music venue and lounge in Somerville has hosted its last show.Ĭeia: One of Newburyport's go-to destinations for fine bistro fare has shuttered its doors.īison County: Waltham's go-to spot for fine barbecue has smoked its last rack of ribs.Ĭafeteria Boston: One of the city's most popular see-and-be-seen spots has permanently closed after 13 years on Newbury Street. Gaslight: The South End has lost one of its Gallic mainstays, a bistro once graced by Tom Cruise, among others. Max Brenner: One of the city's most popular destinations for sinful, over-the-top chocolate treats has served its last mega sundae. Legal Oysteria: Charlestown's premier spot for slurping fresh bivalves, courtesy of the Legal Sea Foods empire, has closed up its raw bar for good. Still, most of us locals didn’t have a chance to give a final farewell to the following establishments:
While many businesses hope to take a wait-and-see approach before they can safely reopen, there are just as many others eager to say they’re back in business. But some of the city’s most notable eating and drinking establishments won’t be open to welcome Bostonians back. As Boston has grappled with a public health emergency coupled with myriad restrictions, local restaurants and bars of all stripes have tried to combat the challenges of 2020.