Honestly a solid 5 star experience as far as wing night goes.. DeLeo's is the real deal. The staff…read morewas extremely friendly and the crowd was made up of what seemed like hilarious locals. They had a huge variety of sauces.. too many to try to name, I reckon about 30 or so interesting flavors. I went with the Ripley's Believe It Or Hot. They told me they adjusted the sauce to make it hotter and they even brought me a sample. There's no way I was about to be punked out by a hot sauce.. it was the perfect amount of hot. My boy got the locos tacos sauce and that was unbelievably good as well. My other pal got the Kentucky Bourbon sauce and that was a real good barbecue jawn. The wings are giant by the way. Moral of the story is this: go to DeLeo's and you just might reconsider your top wing joints

A wide array of wing flavors ranging from your basic Hot and Mild sauces to the far more obscure…read morePB&J and French Toast sauces. The Loco Doritos is my sauce of choice. Wednesday is wing night, so it allows customers to sample as many different sauces as they would like (4 wing order minimum per sauce). The wings are a very good size for the wing night special. The Thursday night steak special is amazing as well. $12 for a generous New York Strip Steak, choice of potato and a dozen clams is tough to beat. It's a cash only establishment, but they do have an ATM on site. I highly recommend stopping by DeLeo's next time you're in the area.

The Normandie isn't just any dive bar, but the best dive bar in all of Lackawanna County. I used to…read morelive in Scranton, on the dividing line between the Green Ridge and Pinebrook sections. After exiting my apartment I would turn left to experience the classiest neighborhood the city of Scranton has to offer - but if I wanted a bit of fun, I would turn right. It goes without saying that the Normandie was located on the right, deep within the Pinebrook section. The Normandie's drinks are inexpensive, the jukebox is loud, and shuffleboard and pool tables are always open. The crowd at this bar has a reputation for being rowdy and a bit rough around the edges, but you can't be considered a true Scrantonian until you get into a bar fight at the Normandie. A popular local saying is "Stormin' the Norm" - back when I lived in Scranton, that's what you'd find me doing on all my free weekends.

Great bar! Bobbo is the best bartender in Scranton. No exaggeration! Cheap drinks and no worries…read more People think Pinebrook is a bad area, but its really not. Bring a few of your friends and you'll have a blast. And you won't break your pockets.

Great food and a super friendly person who took care of us. Christian was very friendly and the…read morefood was hot,fresh and delicious. We all got the burger

Tavern on The Trail in WhiteHaven Pa across from the market is a worthy stop. They have really…read morestepped up the game a bit. This establishment was formerly Capone's , a name it went by for a long time.Before that, It's history as a spirits pub goes back many years . Right when you go inside the bar, will tell you you're in an old old establishment. You don't see this type of bar-back construction anymore. And it's original. Fast fwd to today. It is very revitalized with new owners recently taking over the reins of the place late in 2020. This non- smoking establishment has a good sized back room with tables as well as tables and a high top in the main bar area. They can seat 10-20 if you let them know ahead of time. The crowd pressure is both local flavor and transient, especially in the outdoor recreation warm months. The fact it sits right on the D&L Trail is also a nice point. The staff is knowledgeable and friendly. Most of the time they go out of their way to make sure you're served and conversed with, if your into that. The menu has grown and evolved also. The food has great flavor and is a decent sized plate. The cooking here seems exceptional for a local tavern. There are specials running almost every night. Taco Tuesdays and other special food offerings are also to be had. The Wings are big and meaty; the sauce is generous and the best I've had in the area. And that exceptional meal on Sundays that runs as a special "Grandma's SUNDAY Dinners". The Burgers are as big as trampolines and tasty. The customer area is a welcoming atmosphere with some games and great music machine. Karaoke or Triva Mondays, Live music most every Saturday night now. A Great outdoor area with tables and umbrellas sitting right there off the trail in Main Street Whitehaven in the warm months. If your sightseeing this is great lunch stop, if you're on the River or trekking the D&L Trail around White Haven it's right here. This is definitely worth the stop! If you're into the "hometown Americana" experiences in your travels this one rates a stop

Great place with good food. Bar is spotless. Service always friendly and efficient.read more

I am originally from the Caribbean, lived in NYC for over 25 yrs and enjoy visiting this bar…read more Everyone is friendly and the staff is very welcoming.

I appreciate a quality dive bar and Beer Bellies is no exception. I used to live in Hanover…read moreTownship but that was before I was of legal drinking age and could patronize such fine establishments. During a few recent sojourns to the San Souci I stopped by Beer Bellies and enjoyed myself immensely. Apart from a general air of unpretentiousness, rejecting the regality of more upscale martini or piano bars, any quality dive bar must also offer cheap drinks and good food: Beer Bellies met all these requirements. During both of my visits to Beer Bellies I was treated to the comedic stylings of James "The Wingman" Holeva. Billed as "the bad boy of comedy," Holeva's politically incorrect routine is reminiscent of Lenny Bruce or vintage Andrew Dice Clay. Beer Bellies earns high marks for their entertainment. After the comedian's set was over a DJ began playing dance hits and continued spinning until last call.

Every time I go here it gets worse and worse the bartenders don't know how to make a vodka club…read morethey don't know what a gin and tonic is I really don't know who is banging the guy that owns this place but I could use some extra money and an extra job plus I know how to make some pretty good dreams and I'm a hell of a lot cuter than the trash you got work in there y'all should really bring Candace back at least she who the customers were and what they like to drink The only reason I'm giving it a second start is because the food is pretty good.

Great service and drink prices. Just my kind of dive bar!! Did not get food this time but will try…read moresome next time.

Great management, great service , great food , great employees and clean bathrooms, clean dining…read morearea and excellent food. The employees treat everyone with respect and diginty.

Amazing food! Drinks were great. Service was beyond compare! Bartender wrapped my food for me so I…read morecould bring it on our motorcycle. Jerry my fav bartended took care of us!! Great recommendation!

There is no smoking here. I like the atmosphere. It's nice and quite. Drinks are reasonable price.read more

If you haven't been here yet, don't walk- run. Great food,…read moregreat customer service, the owner is fantastic. I heard they are expanding out as well, which I'm sure will turn out great!! Casey & Stephanie we're behind the bar when I was here last Sunday & I also met the owner, Mike. Casey & Stephanie gave such great customer service & treated my fiancé and I like family. Told some jokes, laughed with us, talked to us, etc. same with Mike. Awesome experience. Clean restaurant, too. Not some hole in the wall restaurant/bar. Actually nice. Impressed & wish it was closer to me. Can't wait to go back!

We sat outside on the deck with the sunshine and hot weather it was a lovely evening, We ordered…read morethe Raspberry Mojitos I highly recommend. The pickle Bombs excellent choice for an appetizer. I ordered the chicken Samwich and Old Bay fries. Our waitress was very friendly and had excellent recommendations. We will definitely be going back again soon.

We have been going to the Old Rangers Inn since I was a kid. It is a great local place! Their…read moreRanger Fries are the best. Never had a bad meal and never left hungry! Give the Old Rangers Inn a try!

We were there on Monday, the end of our camping trip, and were pleasantly surprised by their very…read moredecent salad bar that came with the entrees. They are known for their burgers, which I should have ordered. Instead, I ordered the bay scallops which were OK. My brother ordered pasta with meat sauce but oddly it did not come with Italian tomato sauce. The garlic bread was good tho could have been a bit more bread. The chocolate mousse cake was good. Nice waitress.

GREAT MEMORIES!!!! An absolutely wonderful place! I worked…read morethere in the summers of 1958 and 1959 when I was in high school. Art Rohman still owned the place and tended bar seven days a week. I used to set up pins in the bowling alley when there were bowlers. My mother and grandmother knew Rohmans probably for about fifty years back then. Wonderful people to work for and with. Art Rohman must have been in his seventies at the time and a font of history. He provided us free lunch, although he did not serve food to the public then. The hotel had stopped functioning as a hotel by then. Mr. Rohman lived in one of the rooms as did one of his bartenders.His nephew Nick lived in the house left of the front of the hotel and worked as a bartender. Before I arrived, Mr. Rohman had had his own barber living in the hotel. When that was discontinued, he would drive across to Barryville to go to Trevor's barbershop (on River Road) who was also the Justice of the Peace. That and going to funerals were the only time he left the building. He never waited at Trevors. John Trevor used to ask the person whose hair was being cut to leave the chair so that Mr. Rohman could get his shave. Sometimes there were three or four people waiting for a haircut. Mr. Rohman always paid for the haircuts of those he cut in front of. I do remember the great baseball pitcher Smoky Joe Wood coming in periodically for a case of beer which I would carry out for him. There was also the mail car on the train which went around 4:00 every afternoon. A six pack (cost a dollar then) was run out to the mailcar every day. They never tipped. Sundays were a spectacle. PA. had Blue Laws which prohibited bars from being open on Sundays. Rohman's was exempt. The Catholic Church was a few hundred yards away. When service let out, most of the attendees walked down the street and into Rohman's. On that day Mr. Rohman was known as Father Rohman. I was told that Rohman's was open all through prohibition. Politicians then were no different than today, although it was probably cheaper to bribe them. The boarding house trade was going strong back in the 1950s. There were many in the area. Pre-lunch cocktails were a regular routine for the boarders. I used to bus tables and restock the bar (only fresh fruit in all the drinks). At around 11:30 AM the place would fill with boarders. I would guess that there were more than 100 patrons crowding the place. Then it would empty as they went back for lunch (12:30 I think). Kids were welcome. My parents used to take me there when I had to stand on a chair to play one of the two pinball machines. Rohman would often come over and throw a bunch of nickels onto the machine for us kids to use for additional games. Nighttimes were crazy. Whatever the capacity of the bar, you couldn't get another person or table into the barroom. There were five bartenders on at night and often the customers were five deep at the bar. Friday nights were the worst. Husbands used to come up from the city on the train after work and walk right across the tracks into Rohman's to join their wives. Busing tables was difficult because you couldn't navigate around the room. There were three doors across the front (railroad side). To get to the other end of the bar I would go out the nearest door, walk to the farthest door and re-enter there. Getting back with a tray full of glasses and ashtrays retraced the route. A great place! I am tempted to come up from NC to revisit the old times. The name I use is a pseudonym. I have a website at www.economicnoise should anyone want to discuss this part of my youth further. I had many good times in the Barryville -- Shohola area and good friends. I considered Art Rohman a friend despite our considerable age difference.

Great place. Old time charm. You have to look at the register when it was operating as a hotel…read more Some great old names!