Best place to get a sandwich. Their sandwich is the best in town while being very affordable. They…read moreare very nice and welcoming and always love to chat. The area is nice and clean always welcoming.

Not clean! Used to be charming. Now it is too dirty to eat there and rude swrvice…read moreservice what happened ? We used to go there before every sports event. Very disappointed

After 7 hours on the road looking for a classic corner bar/ lounge- found this place with 30' long…read morebar, booths, warm woodwork and vintage bar atmosphere. Friendly staff and locals. Definitely a classic worth the

From the owner: Established in 1903, we have over 100 years of experience in the bar business! We are family owned…read moreand operated.

Best bar in town for a friendly neighborhood atmosphere. Patio out back makes for a nice spot in…read morethe summer months. Fair prices and friendly staff. Enough TVs to catch whatever game you want to see as well. Offsale booze and liquor as well as a bar.

Great find in a small town (Mitchell, SD) It's a huge…read moreshopping mall type place. Had a very large selection.

Management treat the employees like garbage. Food safety is not up to code. Expired product…read morecontinually on the shelf. Newly "remodeled," but still not up to code. Put in a fun cow fixture to take away from lack of product and poor organization. sadly, I would rather shop at Walmart.

How I could be the first to write a review for this place is understandable; I mean, I am in…read moreWatertown SD. I have family from here, so I've been visiting this area for years and years. Since I've gotten older, (aka, legal age of drinking), I've dabbled here and there with different wines and whatnot. This visit to my family's gave me the opportunity to try and test different varieties and regions. This brings us to Hyvee Wines. As an add-on store across the "highway" from the real Hyvee, this store is freaking awesome. The wines are categorized by region, while other parts are categorized by types. Although this makes things slightly more difficult, it allowed me to actually browse through types of wines I'm not so familiar with. There was even an entire column dedicated to South Dakota wines! Although as tempting as it sounded, I think I'll stick with French and Italian wines for now. The gist of what I'm getting at is that, for being a typical wine shop in South Dakota, they could boast more than 5x the amount of wines I would be able to find in my typical wine shop in NYC.