Seattle Bar Trivia
Weekly trivia at bars in Seattle
Seattle Bar Trivia
Weekly trivia at bars in Seattle
Weekly trivia at bars in Seattle
Weekly trivia at bars in Seattle
Sam's will have Tequila specials.
Join Us Thursday For Specials on Montucky
Because Montana has no kitchen, they allow outside food. Two options close by:
Dino's Tomato Pie, on the corner of Olive Way and Denny, on the same block.
Yalla, right next door.
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Paying homage. First to the start of baseball games and the other. secondly to the fallible nature of humans. Or Maybe it's just superstition, we've done it this way for a few years now, tradition?
A few tables at each of the bars can handle larger teams (8+). But for the most part it's easier with 6 or less team members. If you have a large team send someone early, before 6:15pm, to claim a table for the team. The short answer is there is no limit on team size.
To get the best table to fit everyone on the team comfortably arrive by 6:15pm. At Montana and sometimes Sam's by 6:45pm all the tables are likely to be claimed.
Both bars have full service bars. Sam's Tavern has great burgers and traditional pub food. Montana doesn't have a kitchen so outside food (not drinks) are allowed. See above for a few great suggestions.
Yes. Sam's Tavern and Montana have always been dog friendly.
Just send us an email info@seattlebartrivia.com or show up at one of the trivia nights and talk to the host. We're always happy to talk about what we do.
Summer Solstice, or as I like to call it, the longest yard sale of sunlight hours we get all year. It's that special day when the sun decides to pull an all-nighter, giving us more daylight to not use to go to the gym. It's nature's way of saying, "Here, have some extra daylight to look at your phone outside."
The Summer Solstice is celebrated around the globe with a variety of traditions, from ancient rituals at Stonehenge, where people gather to see the sunrise align with the stones (because nothing says "spiritual awakening" like waking up at 3 AM to stand in a field), to modern-day beach parties that celebrate the official start of summer with music, dancing, and the obligatory bonfire that signals to every mosquito within a ten-mile radius that dinner is served.
It’s the astronomical moment when the Earth's tilt toward the sun is at its maximum, making everyone suddenly a part-time astronomer or, at the very least, someone who nods thoughtfully when the term "axial tilt" is mentioned at the party.
So, here’s to the Summer Solstice: a reminder that even the longest day of the year can feel short when you’re having fun, or trying to figure out how to apply sunscreen to that one spot on your back. May your solstice be sunny, your nights warm, and your celebrations merry.
Online Question:
According to bestplaces.net the national average for sunny days is 205. How many does Seattle have on average?
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