It won't surprise me if you say "Where's a Tiki 182" when you're in Narrowsburg next. It's not…read moresigned, and not particularly obvious as to where it is. Not sure if that's by design, or by chance, but it is.
To find Tiki 182, you need to look for the old Narrowsburg Inn, a former hotspot for Trump fans and stolen election conspiracy theorists. Tiki 182 is right next door to Bar Veloce, and it in fact shares the same ownership. Still lost? Look for the Narrowsburg Union and look across the street.
Parking is easy thanks to a big lot behind the building. Parking at the union might be a bit iffy at certain times, so you might be mindful of the parking signs there. Not that I've seen a tow truck in Narrowsburg, but one never knows.
Tiki 182 seems to present itself as this confused mashup of American interpretive Tiki pop culture mixed with Traditional Japanese cuisine. An odd mix to be sure. The beverage selection leans heavily on a curated sake list with a wide range of options from mass market through to craft junmai dai ginjo variations. Beer choices skew Japanese (shock), and the somewhat unusual to find Orion from Okinawa.
Now, the cocktail side of the house is, I guess, where the tiki is. There seem to be 3 or 4 daily cocktails that all lean in to that genre. Over a string of several visits I tried three of the four on offer that weekend. Honestly, stick with beer or sake. These cocktails will be enough to make you question life choices, and if good cocktails really exist because they seem not to at Tiki 182. Nothing like a terrible cocktail for $17. YMMV.
For food, it's a collection of raw fish presented as either temaki (hand rolls), maki (rolls) or nigiri. We ate our way through a lot of options here so you don't have to. Are you REALLY needing sushi? Like, that my life can not go on unless I have some salmon or tuna, need? Then stop in. If you're thinking, hey, the restaurant scene in and around Narrowsburg is pretty dope with great chefs and quality ingredients, I'm sure Tiki 182 is in that same space, you probably aren't going to find what you are looking for. While the fish was all fresh, the slices were anemically small for the price. The quality was about on par with fair grocery store sushi. Most fish was a bit lifeless (no pun intended), clearly had been frozen, thawed, frozen, thawed again, and the rice was just bland white rice that had not been seasoned.
Tiki 182 is perfectly serviceable if you want a beer, or grab a sake or wine - you'll definitely find some good (but very pricey) options. Looking for cocktails or sushi? I think your money gets you far better quality and value at other businesses aroud town until Tiki 182 can fix their cocktail game and bring in fish that is worthy of the proximity to Manhattan.