Your one-line booking lede. Walk-in friendly at the bar, list for the larger tables. Set expectations: how far ahead, how it works.
Your booking process in two short paragraphs. When the window opens. How far out the list runs. Whether the bar keeps walk-in stools (we recommend it) or the whole room goes on the list.
Your second paragraph. What happens when a date sells out. Your waitlist. Whether you call back, and how fast. Whether the bar holds stools for walk-ins.
Your at-the-bar paragraph. Pour pace. Average length of a sitting. How the room shifts between early and late.
Your second paragraph. Dress code in plain words. House line on phones. Late seating policy. Public holiday surcharge if any.
Your private corner paragraph. The booth, the snug, the small back room. The capacity, the bookings policy, the kind of night it suits. Birthday rounds, work farewells, the table for six that arrives off the back of a long dinner.
Enquire about the CornerThe questions guests ask before they book. Schema-mirrored so Google can serve them.
Your answer in two short sentences. Plain language. Same words you'd use at the bar.
Your answer. Specific details. Numbers if relevant. Three sentences max.
Your answer. Honest about policy. Set expectations early so the night arrives without surprise.
Your answer. Useful detail in three sentences max. Link to the contact page if it gets complicated.
Your closing reassurance. The widget sometimes glitches. The phone always works.
Call the Bar