Firehouse Brewing Company
Firehouse Brewing Co., which opened in 1991 in downtown Rapid City, is the oldest brewery still in operation in South Dakota. Hiring Mike Beebe as head brewer marked a new era for the company, transitioning from a traditional brewpub to a modern production brewery focused on technical precision, quality, consistency, and innovation. Under Beebe’s leadership, Firehouse Brewing Co. now offers a wide range of expertly crafted beers that rival the best in the industry.
Fort Nassau Restaurant
Fox Bros. Bar-B-Q
Fry Bread House
Founded in 1992 by Cecelia Miller, a Tohono O’odham Nation member, the restaurant offers complex red and green chile stews. But the real highlight is the fry bread — “downy bronze cushions the size of dinner plates,” as the James Beard Foundation described it, available “in both savory and sweet versions.”
Granary Square Brasserie
Granary Square Brasserie, an all-day dining haven that opened in December 2017, is located amid the lively bustle of London’s King’s Cross. The restaurant replaced the Grain Store restaurant. It offers a mix of British classics and international cuisine — and vegetarian and vegan dishes.
Great Court Restaurant (British Museum)
The Great Court Restaurant in the British Museum offers a refined dining experience in a one-of-a-kind atmosphere within the Queen Elizabeth II Great Court and beneath the Foster and Partners glass roof in the museum’s Great Court. Its menu includes traditional British and European fare, and afternoon tea is also available. The British Museum was founded in 1753 and opened its doors in 1759.
Greenwich Tavern
Located at 1 King William Walk in Greenwich, London, The Greenwich Tavern is a pub with a deep history. It was previously known by several other names, including the Gloucester Hotel and Gloucester Arms.
Records show that in 1902, the Gloucester Hotel was built on land that previously housed a prison used to confine Protestant prisoners during the reign of Mary I in 1555. Later sources also mention a debtors’ prison in Greenwich in 1812, near a Court of Requests. This term may refer to a law court linked to the nearby Greenwich Royal Palace of Placentia or a small claims court created in the 18th and early 19th centuries.
The current building that houses The Greenwich Tavern dates back to the mid-19th century. In December 1851, a fire was reported at The Gloucester Hotel on the corner of Nevada Street (formerly Silver Street) and King William Street (formerly King Street). The hotel was rebuilt and later transformed into The Gloucester Arms, The Greenwich Park Bar & Grill and, today, The Greenwich Tavern.