Warehouse Gourmet Bistro & Brew Pub

This brewpub is located in an industrial area of Hanover PA. When we arrived for dinner, the place was packed with families but we were seated in a really nice nook with a table for two. The food and service were excellent and I was impressed with the quality of the beer. This place is a hidden gem. If you're traveling in south central Pennsylvania, then I recommend you give this establishment a try. It's only 15 minutes from Gettysburg.

 

Went here with a group of friends. The place is nice on the outside, but a little cramped. We went upstairs to be close to the bar and ended up at a table right next to the bathroom and wedged so tightly in a corner that we could barely get in or out of our seats. It was the only table large enough to seat our group at the time, would probably be better with smaller groups. The beer was disappointing. Myself and a couple other "beer people" I was with all agreed they were watery: the body of every beer was thin and tasted like they forgot to add any hops. Service was okay, there was no designated server, just the poor bartender running around upstairs trying to get everyone's food and drinks. Because of this, there was a somewhat long wait time. Beer selection was small. One friend ordered a flight and myself and one other person ordered a glass of what was left, and we ended up being able to try everything on tap that way. Myself and one other person ordered cheese pizzas which were okay, but tasted like they had been frozen at some point in their lifetime. A couple others ordered quesadillas which they said were really good, but overpriced for their size. They were still hungry and had to share the rest of the food with us. This place is somewhat notable for serving mead, and they also have wine; I don't enjoy either, but if you do, it might be worth a visit. I thought Warehouse was not quite as gourmet as they market themselves to be and will seek out other hangouts in the Hanover area.

Interesting little brew pub upstairs from the main dining area with the reclaimed industrial building ambiance that more than a few craft breweries have. Small bar seats 5 and maybe 6 tables. Family run operation with 8 beers on tap. I did not have any food, but many of the other patrons appeared to be enjoying theirs.

 

Awesome place with amazing food and a great variety brews. Downstairs dining area is a bit on the fancy side and the upstairs taproom has a small bar with a few tables but has a really great vibe depending on the bartender. A great place overall. You can catch their vines of cascade hops growing all over the porch & building when in season. They utilize these hops in some of their brews.

Difficult to find if you trust your GPS. It's on the EAST side of High Street, not the west side. It sits way back from Pennsylvania Avenue. Sign (on the building) is hard to see, too. We ended up asking some lady walking down the street who, as it turned out, had been there and enthusiastically endorsed it.

It's worth the search. Brew pub (upstairs) is small but cozy. Good food, attentive and knowledgeable staff, reasonable prices. Their brews are very respectable. I had a Red Ryder (my "best of show" for the evening: it might have been a one-off, but it sure was tasty), a Hop Knocker IPA (very respectable - compares well with Sierra Nevada Celebration), and their porter whose name I cannot recall (I was looking for a stout and it tasted kinda thin).

I got the impression that they are experimenting and having one helluva good time. I'd go back just to see what they're up to.

 

 

 

 

 

We stopped for a beer at this newish brewpub. Upstairs is the bar with 6 tables, and a couple seats at the bar. Downstairs is the restaurant (We didn't eat, but the menu looked good.) The building was a renovated warehouse, and quite nice (However the fiberboard on the front of the bar looked cheap and out of place, At least paint it!)

Because of a technical issue they only had 3 beers on tap. (The bartender explained because of a wort chiller failure they had to discard beer that was not up to their standards. Better than serving bad beer!)

The first beer the Funky Unkle Dunkle was a drinkable dunkleweiss, with only a minimal funk flavor (Try Funkwerks in Colorado for real funk)

The next beer was the passive aggressive pale ale. It was the least liked of the three, and didn't seem to be a pale ale.

Finally we had the Leggy Blond an Imperial Blond Ale. This was our favorite beer, and really tasty.

We will definitely go back and try the rest of the beers, to give them another chance, as our first take was rather favorable.

Relatively new bistro/brewpub in Hanover. They had 8 different beers on tap within 6 different style categories. I got a sampler of 5 different beers, but was not very impressed by any of them. The imperial blonde and one of the IPAs were pretty good, but the rest were not very good. Pretty neat location in an old warehouse, with about 40 seats on the main floor. The food was good and the prices stemmed reasonable. While I would not make a trip to go back for the beer, the place itself is worth a try.