restaurants
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Tokeland Hotel
Tokeland, Washington
1885-1911
Built in 1885 and opened to guests in 1899, Tokeland Hotel is the oldest hotel in Washington. Today it offers 18 rooms in cozy, eclectic surroundings, along with a top-quality restaurant featuring local seafood and produce with a southern flair.
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Sally Lunn's House
Bath, England
1680
Dating from 1680, Sally Lunn's historic bakery still serves its world-famous Bath buns, along with other regional specialties. The kitchen used by Sally Lunn is preserved in a museum downstairs.
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Court of Two Sisters
New Orleans, Louisiana
1832
Built in 1832 as a residence and run as a notions shop by two sisters beginning in 1886, the Court of Two Sisters is now a restaurant famed for its Jazz brunches, Creole dishes, and outdoor courtyard dining.
- Henry Building Portland, Oregon 1909
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Caffé Molise (Eagles Building)
Salt Lake City, Utah
1915-16
Now an upscale Italian restaurant called Caffé Molise, this Renaissance Revival brick building was constructed in 1915 as the Salt Lake City headquarters of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
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Liberty Burger
Jackson, Wyoming
Offering unique burgers made with a variety of meat, fish, and veggies, Liberty Burger occupies a historic building and is furnished in a striking Art Nouveau style.
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Clark Hardware Company Building
Lexington, Kentucky
c. 1870
Built around 1870, this prominent three-story brick Italianate building has housed a hardware store, grocers, law offices, and most recently a Shakespeare & Co. tearoom.
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Joel Palmer House
Dayton, Oregon
1857
Built in 1857 by the co-founder of Dayton, the Joel Palmer House is now a fine-dining restaurant featuring wild Oregon mushrooms and local wines.
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McMenamins Chapel Pub
Portland, Oregon
1932
Now known as McMenamins Chapel Pub, this Italian-inspired building in North Portland was built in 1932 as an architecturally impressive funeral home.
- John Jacob Astor Hotel Astoria, Oregon
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Teton Theater
Jackson, Wyoming
1941
This historic cinema of 1941 has been carefully restored and is now home to a pizzeria.
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Postal Building
Portland, Oregon
1900
Designed by Whidden & Lewis and built in 1900 for the Failing Estate, the Postal Building acquired its current name in 1927. Its Italian Renaissance style features ornate decoration on the facade and cornice.