1. 300 East

SOUTH END.   300 East has a sophisticated European feel – a bit Bohemian, a bit Champs-Elysées – and always makes for a memorable evening. The antique mahogany bar is where you'll find one of the best martinis anywhere, and, unlike some bars, 300 East's food is the perfect complement to your libations. They also boast a full Sunday brunch menu, including veggie eggs Benedict and a light breakfast of bagels and fruit. Sandwiches, salads and selected entrées are also available. On seasonable days, snag a table on the outside patio surrounded by cascading lantana and black-eyed susans.   (© 10Best)

The beef filet burgers are served on a garden patio in front of this bungalow-turned-bistro. Local fave: "The Usual" -- chicken salad, asparagus, mushrooms, and Cheddar served hot on a hoagie. Feeling festive? You can't go wrong with a "Matilda Wong." A combination of gin, rum, Triple Sec, brandy, and a secret blend of juices, it tastes like a SweeTART served in a pitcher. Limit: two. (from Southern Living)

Hours:

Mon-Thu 11am-10pm; Fri-Sat 11am-11pm; Sun 10am-10pm

Admission:

No Cover Charge

Payment Methods:

Website: Visit the 300 East website »

Alcohol: Beer, Liquor, Wine

Ambiance: Swanky

Dress: Business Casual, Casual, Trendy / Stylish

Features: First Date, Group Friendly, Happy Hour Specials, Parties / Private Rooms

Food Served: Appetizers, Fine Food

Type: Bar

	"izzi" more than a month ago
I went to brunch yesterday and was NOT impressed. The waitress was very friendly and the anvironment was pleasant, but the food was not very good and over priced. I got the shrim B.L.T. panini. It was too greasy, not enough flavor and the side salad looked like it came from a cafeteria. My friend got the scrambled eggs and bacon, and they enjoyed that. Other meals may be a better time to go; restaurants do tend to be notorious for having the worst quality food at brunch.
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