Frankie Valli and Clint Eastwood, Here's a Place for You! Martin's Tavern Est. 1933 in Georgetown, Washington, D.C.
When you listen closely, you hear Frankie Valli's music in the background. During this visit, Peachy Deegan sat in the Rumble Seat, where JFK sat reading the Sunday paper during his brunch visits to Martin's Tavern...stay tuned on the cuisine which was of course excellent.
If you have been reading closely, you know Jersey Boys the movie was not only reviewed but it was reviewed TWICE.
http://www.whomyouknow.com/2014/06/movietime-in-manhattan-from-brilliant.html
http://www.whomyouknow.com/2014/11/the-big-screen-version-of-smash.html
So in the event that you are reading Frankie or Clint, we think you would love it here too.
Established in 1933, Martin's Tavern is one of Washington DC’s most historic family-owned enterprises. For 80 years, Martin’s Tavern has been a renowned fixture in the mid-Atlantic and a must-visit establishment in historic Georgetown. In the late 1890's, William S. Martin traveled from Galway, Ireland to America. Forty years later, he and his son, William G. Martin, the current Billy's grandfather, opened Martin’s Tavern on the corner of Wisconsin Avenue and N Street NW which is run today by our friend, William A. Martin Jr. You can call him Billy! From sitting Presidents and media icons, to city residents and worldly travelers, Martin’s Tavern is a welcoming home to the many who have long embraced its warm atmosphere. Its quintessentially classic American fare has delighted discriminating palates for decades from the Oakwood Atlantic Smoked Salmon to the Filet Mignon to whatever your little heart desires from the convincing menu. Every President from Truman to George W. Bush has happily dined at Martin's Tavern, and you can see the delicious culinary choices preferred by each in our review: Martin's Tavern is Highly Recommended by Whom You Know:
The President’s favorite booths, The Proposal Booth of Jack and Jackie Kennedy, Mickey Mantle in The Dugout Room, George W. Bush and family at Table 12 are just a few of the iconic stories. Fourth generation owner Billy Martin, Jr. continues the tradition of Washington’s oldest family owned restaurant and Georgetown landmark.
