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(historic places)
within 5 miles
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1)
Black Rock Bridge
2)
County Bridge No. 171
3)
Esherick, Wharton, Studio
4)
Gay Street School
5)
Great Valley Mill
6)
Hare's Hill Road Bridge
7)
Hartman, George, House
8)
Kennedy Bridge
9)
Kimberton Village Historic District
10)
Martin-Little House
11)
Moore Hall
12)
Pennypacker, Matthias, Farm
13)
Rapps Bridge
14)
Spring Mill Complex
15)
St. Peter's Church in the Great Valley
16)
Stonorov, Oskar G., House
17)
Von Steuben, Gen. Frederick, Headquarters
18)
White Horse Farm
19)
Wisner, Jacob, House
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| nearby stuff |
attractions
classifieds
coupons
DUI lawyer
DWI lawyer
events
gift certificates
homes for sale
houses for rent
insurance
ISP
jobs
local bands
neighborhood
nightlife
recipes
restaurants
transportation
web hosting
work
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| Overall
Average User Rating |
| Beer Quality |
Beer Selection |
Food |
Service |
Overall |
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Good
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Individual User Reviews |
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Beer Quality |
Beer Selection |
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Service |
Overall |
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Good
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Good
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Good
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Good
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Tried all the regular beers, they even do a light beer for the yuppie pretenders. The Pig Iron Porter was the best from the regulars in my opinion. Flavorful, not heavy, the one seasonal I enjoyed was the Hoppotomus, which is their IPA. One negative to me the seasonals are more expensive then the regular beers. Menu is extensive and not too pricey. Food is only fair. Service is good. However, the place does get busy on Friday and Saturday nights.
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Write Your Review
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Nate McDonald,
Harrisburg, PA
(09/25/2008) |
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Beer Quality |
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I stopped in here for a sampler after having lunch at Bethlehem brewing. You get 10 4 oz samples for $6. Thats a sample of everything on tap. On tap that day were Belgian Pale Ale, Roggenbier, Maiboch, Belgian Wit, Rasperry Wheat, Pig Iron Porter, Iron Blound Ale, Lodestone Lager, Anvil Ale, and Iron Hill Light Lager. Their beers are ,pre tpward tje sweeter/lager/Belgian style--not my favorite but they seemed to be true to style. There were two bartenders. Both seemed pleasant and knowlegeable. The male bartender went through each beer with me and talked about ingredients and style and was pleasant and helpful. I didn't have any food, but what the others were getting sure looked good. The Iron Bound Ale was my favorite. It is "Coors yellow" with a foamy head and no nose to speak of but a nice bitter flavor--starts bitter, ends bitter but no after taste.
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Bill Laubert,
Hornell, NY
(06/14/2007) |
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Beer Quality |
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Got to make a stop at the newest Iron Hill a little while ago with some beer fans. Fits into the town's character well, kind of tucked in as you enter Phoenixville. Mahogany and copper accents, comfortable lighting make for a nice interior. We shared a sampler, but I concentrated on tasting some brews new to me. Weizenbock--Oh my God! Banana and clove gone wild! (Sounds like an infomercial to sell videos to me!) Way, way too much for my tastes. Belgian Pale was relatively mild, hops slightly noticable at the finish. Wee heavy seemed bittersweet, it sort of hit my tongue the wrong way, if that makes sense. Porter usually one of my faves here, but it seemed a bit unbalanced. I must admit I was disappointed in the beer; I 'll hope for better on my next visit.
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Beav,
York, PA
(03/05/2007) |
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