Deep Eddy Cabaret
Bar · Old West Austin
2315 Lake Austin Blvd, Austin, TX 78703
Highlights
Legendary dive bar with a jukebox, pool, cheap beer, and patio
Legendary dive bar with a jukebox, pool, cheap beer, and patio
"A historic municipal pool long used by Austinites as a go-to summertime refuge from the city’s heat." - Darcie Duttweiler
"You’ll probably see a bunch of young people in swim trunks standing around Deep Eddy Cabaret. Many of them stumbled in from Pool Burger, a busy tiki bar that shares a wall with Deep Eddy. That’s how it starts for a lot of first-timers here, at least until they realize how much more relaxed and affordable life is inside of this dark bar. The building has been around for over a century, though it’s only been Deep Eddy Cabaret since the early ‘50s. It’s put in the work to become one of Austin’s most iconic dives. To visit a piece of Austin history" - nicolai mccrary
"One of Austin’s oldest dive bars, Deep Eddy Cabaret, has been serving cold beer and good conversation since 1951. This no-frills spot near Deep Eddy Pool is known for its jukebox, neon signs, pool table, and laid-back atmosphere. Despite being in an area not known for dive bars, Deep Eddy Cabaret remains a classic hangout for those seeking old-school Austin charm. It has a rich history and a loyal crowd of regulars." - Darcie Duttweiler
"This Christmas light-covered dive just west of downtown looks like a set straight out of Friday Night Lights, but with more old hippies and fewer Tim Riggins sightings. Grab a pitcher of Lone Star or really whatever cheap beer you prefer, and play some pool while enjoying the sounds of Willie Nelson on repeat. When you get hungry (or decide you want a tiki drink), check out Pool Burger around back." - nicolai mccrary, raphael brion
"If you’re looking for an old-school Austin experience, head to this beloved neighborhood bar. Deep Eddy Cabaret has been open since 1951 and is a dependable spot for cold beer, loud tunes played from a jukebox, and classic dive bar vibes. It is open until 2 a.m. on Sundays." - Darcie Duttweiler
