Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p The Red Raven is an American gastropub in the Nashoba Valley town of Acton, Massachusetts, an outer suburb of Boston. A higher-end restaurant with an eclectic menu ranging from epicurean craft main dishes to gourmet variations on pub fare (using local farm-to-table produce as often as possible), the Red Raven also has two bars and offers about twenty beer brands on draft, mostly craft beer. Its 2013 opening was seen by the Boston Globe as part of a general trend addressing the perceived lack of "inventive dining options" in the immediate area.The restaurant offers musical entertainment and hosts local pub quiz group Geeks Who Drink. Located in the building formerly housing long-time local landmark restaurant Scupper Jack's, the Red Raven is on a private pond, and some waterfront deck seating is provided overlooking Nagog Pond, a 284-acre (1.15 km2) great pond and Massachusetts Landscape Inventory Distinctive Landscape (and a site of religious significance in pre-Columbian times).. }
Showing items 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 items per page.
- Red_Raven_(gastropub) abstract "The Red Raven is an American gastropub in the Nashoba Valley town of Acton, Massachusetts, an outer suburb of Boston. A higher-end restaurant with an eclectic menu ranging from epicurean craft main dishes to gourmet variations on pub fare (using local farm-to-table produce as often as possible), the Red Raven also has two bars and offers about twenty beer brands on draft, mostly craft beer. Its 2013 opening was seen by the Boston Globe as part of a general trend addressing the perceived lack of "inventive dining options" in the immediate area.The restaurant offers musical entertainment and hosts local pub quiz group Geeks Who Drink. Located in the building formerly housing long-time local landmark restaurant Scupper Jack's, the Red Raven is on a private pond, and some waterfront deck seating is provided overlooking Nagog Pond, a 284-acre (1.15 km2) great pond and Massachusetts Landscape Inventory Distinctive Landscape (and a site of religious significance in pre-Columbian times).".