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Originally Posted by
MagzOK
That's too bad. The Railyard as a whole has really lost a lot of what it had going early on when it opened. Almost nightly it was full of families eating and playing in the back area, meanwhile the drinks were flowing from 1884. At the Railyard, our family loved it as all of us found what we each wanted and then would meet at a table and eat together. 1884 served really good food and charcuterie boards, then they stopped serving hot food, then they stopped serving food, then they stopped allowing people to bring in food from other places, then stopped allowing kids in all together. The last time we went -- maybe a little over a year ago -- the server told me the owners were wanting to focus on full time bar service only. But in this "family" style environment the Railyard supposedly was built for, 1884 has really been in a downhill spiral to it's demise caused by it's own doing. We would meet our neighbors there and we dad's would have really good drinks from the bar and our wives would be merry with wine, allthewhile we're all sitting in there eating even with our kids who would then retire to the outdoor playing area while we continued our merry conversing over more drinks. Some great Friday and Saturday nights have been had there.
But the Railyard sadly isn't what it once was. Places have moved out with nothing really good filling it back in. I'm curious to see what will go into the 1884 space, if anything. So much potential here that was, then it slowly faded away with changes. We've really enjoyed going to the Ice House project on the other side of the tracks, however even with the superb dining over there, the space at the Railyard is unmatched.
RIP 1884.
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