Melrose Market

Super clean and well laid out. I ran in to buy beverages for a party - I was impressed with the wild selection of kombucha, cocktails in a can, wine, craft beer, and juices. Prices were in line with other supermarkets.

The mall’s top floor has a sky garden with many plants and good air, a place to rest when tired. You can watch the sunset in the evening, perfect for photo check-ins, but it’s a bit sunny in summer, suggest bringing an umbrella.

I visited twice today during their business hours. In the morning, the doors were closed, and in the afternoon, only one store was open.

Not a grocery store. At all. Cute restaurants and a butcher but no grocery.

What a great community shopping space! Enjoyed our stop their with Brandon as our libations guide through his inspired wine selections at Marseille.

Fantastic food, service and atmosphere!

Excellent collection of fantastic humans all under one unique roof

Great sandwiches and salads. I had the turkey avocado and split the cranberry chicken salad with the wife-ster. Everything was very tasty and unique to this place. Only thing we didn't like was the "self service" order pad that is not welcoming. Why should I leave a tip ( I did) when there is no hospitality, no recommendations avail, and the tables were dirty and u have to bus your own table.

Really cool indoor market that has neat little shops and a great Seattle vibe. Always stop in here when I'm in the area. Cute spots in here and has a variety of shops to browse through.

What an awesome little market tucked away with really cool shops and food spots. Stumbled upon this by accident, and now I always stop in when I'm in the area. Really awesome area.

I was in the area with a friend perusing the nearby shops after lunch at nearby Taylor Shellfish. She wanted to show me this little marketplace and my gosh, can this place be any cuter? It's a hip little indoor market at Capitol Hill with a few restaurants and a handful of retail shops. Although we mainly window shopped and just browsed around, I couldn't help but fall in love with all the lovely aesthetics. There were meats, cheeses, wine, cute little household goods, art pieces, oh my! I also noticed a few familiar names like Sitka and Spruce, a popular restaurant that I stumbled upon while researching 'must eat' spots in Seattle. I wish we had more time to look around. We didn't get to go upstairs, but I'll just have to plan for that on my next visit to Seattle. It's just down the street from the Starbucks Reserve and an easy add-on to any itinerary. Whether you're looking for snacks, coffee, or a complete dining experience -- you'll find something to enjoy here.

Melrose Market is a cool, indoor market, with small retail shops, specialty food stalls and restaurants. Located on Capitol Hill, I'll swing by when in the area, as there's something new to check out. Although some beloved eateries are no longer there, you can still find some of the most popular restaurants in town here, like Sitka and Spruce, Taylor Shellfish, etc. I personally love seeing the small retail stalls here, selling craft goods from local artists that you can't find anywhere else. The market isn't very large, so is easy to walk through in less than an hour, if you aren't dining in at any of the restaurants. It's also walking distance from downtown, as it's on the south end of Capitol hill. I always enjoy visiting, to see what new vendors are here.

This place is so awesome and has so much potential! It seems like it has fallen on tough times and that vendors are possibly tough to get or keep? Loved the store in the back (Butter, I believe?). Very well manicured and a fun variety of items to purchase. Home items, stationery, unique toys mainly. The deli and smell food vendor up front seemed decently busy the entire time we were there.

Ya, well I am not the only Person! There are a couple of other posts similar to mine. I walked here with my 7 year old just to see what a great market it was. This market might be great for the immediate locals, but in the grand scheme of things it is not much at all. It is a very tiny block of super expensive stores. The meat market looked cool, but very pricy. If you are from Southern California or Orange County, imagine the Anti Mall in Costa Mesa. Now, imagine it about a quarter of the size. Meh. I've experienced better. Way better. Just my two cents.

Not as large as I expected, but still a charming neighborhood market in Capital Hill worth making a visit to. Melrose houses about a handful of small business fronts inside including a restaurant, a butcher counter with some great organic cuts and house made sausages, a plentiful flower shop, wine bar, and a expansive cheese vendor - all focusing on maintaining very high standards, promoting local products (or as local as can be; everything from PNW), specialty items, artisanal and seasonal. All of the vendors are VERY knowledgeable about their products, welcome questions, and are happy to provide samples if available. The perfect casual early afternoon ~hour visit to Melrose Market (from a tourist perspective): As soon as you enter walk to the left and ogle the offerings at Rain Shadow Meats and wish you had a place like this near home (at least I do!; fresh rabbit can be difficult to find). Walk around and examine the menu at Sitka and Spruce - looked great, but my husband and I were not in desire of a full meal. Of course, stop and smell the lovely flowers! Then...u-turn it and head directly toward The Calf & Kid. What a great cheese selection - my personal nirvana. Devour some tastings, try your best to decide on which you like best (all of them, yes, please!), and purchase a few varieties, cut into any size you desire. Be sure to get a Goat Chevre Chocolate Truffle and pop in right in your mouth. Like Tony Bourdain said when he visited, "This shouldn't be good, but it is. Wow. That's my kind of desert." You bet your bum it is...and I don't even care for chocolate much. After you've made your cheese purchase, mosey over to bar ferd'nand, take a seat, and enjoy a glass of PNW wine hand chosen for you based on your conversation with the proprietor...then decide to stay for a second glass because of the wonderful and insightful conversation you're having with a few native Seattle folks. Overall: If I lived in Seattle (yes, that actually might happen someday), especially in the Capital Hill area, I would definitely be a regular customer at Melrose Market - not just to shop, but also just to hang out and enjoy a bit of serenity and awesome local goods. Very inviting atmosphere that just makes you want to stay a while. ;) [111 in 2015]

This spot is pretty cool - I love a good indoor market! The stationary/jewelry store is my favorite of the bunch, and the upstairs curiosity shop is also awesome. I've eaten at Sitka and Spruce, but am sad to see that they've only received an 'okay' health rating. Overall, I highly recommend a stroll through if you need a gift or are in the area!

There are multiple shops/ boutiques and eateries located inside this marketplace. They also house the bathrooms for some of the nearby businesses. Aside from that, I can see it as the perfect spot to kill time at while waiting for a seat at one of the multiple restaurants located nearby. There are places that serve wine, healthy sandwiches, fresh cuts of meats, and more. Some even have fresh flowers and herbs. A perfect place to browse and window shop too with no pressure to buy. Love these co-ops and the peaceful ambiance they provide.

Melrose Market is amazing! My roommate took me here to show me the place because he thought I would enjoy it and I sure did! They have a bunch of different areas in this market. A restaurant, wine bar, flower shop, meats, cheeses and more! It's an awesome place to check out. We came in early on a Sunday, but I would love to see this place during a more crowded time, I think it would be a lot of fun! We went upstairs to the store there and looked around. They had a lot of cool stuff that I wanted to buy such as a light up sign you could put letters on, old school Edison light bulbs, art supplies and more. All in all, definitely stop in if you are by here, it's a unique space that will have something for everyone!

Such a cute spot! Multiple restaurants to choose from, some cute boutiques, and wine spots! Stopped at Marseille for some coffee and loved the atmosphere of the entire market.

I can dig it. We were visiting Seattle and had a bit of time to kill before our dinner reservation. The neighborhood itself is pretty cool, with plenty of shops and world class views. We promptly parked in the inexpensive parking deck across the street and made our way into the market. It was late afternoon on a weekday so about half of the shops were closed but we were able to get a lovely selection of meats along with some bread and drinks. We found a table and enjoyed our snack as we people watched inside the market and out. It's not entirely open air but you could still catch the occasional breeze from the large, open doors. All in all, a nice spot to sit back and catch your breath for a while.

This is a wonderful indoor market to spend a few hours in, enjoying the open air architecture, sandwich cafe & restaurants, a small batch locally-sourced butcher shop with well crafted sausage & charcutery, wine bar, gift & home goods shops. An all-around nice and cozy space to hang out in, especially on rainy days.

One of the best places I have ever visited! Melrose Market has its own atmosphere! I like to spend my free time with friends here. It's a place where you can find a lot of local shops, restaurants and tastes whatever you want! This place has an amazing variety of cheese, meat, and bread. Also, you can find here your favorite wine or taste something new. Outstanding place!

Foodie mecca for the urban set. (Must. Bring. Wallet!) There is a reason that Top Chef Seattle spent so much time recently filming in the Melrose Market. Its pretty much movie set ready: an essential stop on any Seattle food tour. If you love marketplaces, can't get enough of exposed brick, place local organic food on a pedestal. or even if you just want to sip a glass of wine with your kiddo in a cozy, swank, urban setting, then Melrose Market has you covered. From Sunday brunch at Terra Platta or Sitka and Spruce, to any day lunch at Homegrown, to happy hour at Bar Ferdinand with a cheese pairing from Calf and the Kid, to fresh oyster at Taylors, to a precious flower stand, to the little urban housewares shopping excursion (upstairs), to a blood sausage run at Rain Shadow Meat, the options here are exciting. Don't get me wrong, this place is tiny. Its hard to believe that a little triangular building with less than a dozen businesses contained within it, could pack such a culinary wallop. This place lacks the scope of a Ferry Building, the nostalgia of Pike Market or the scale of Granville Island, but it is Seattle's little foodie gem, all the same. Put this on your list as a must visit.

Did you know: in addition to shopping, you could also get married here? Okay, so to be honest, I haven't checked out the actual market itself. Instead, I had a chance to see this place in the form of a wedding venue. My 5 stars and review are entirely focused on Melrose Market as a wedding venue as opposed to the actual market itself, although I'm happy to read rave reviews about the market-side of it. One of my fraternity brothers got married here, and I have to say, if/when my wedding day comes (trust me I'm a long way away from it), this might have to be considered! I really appreciate it as a venue; it's so low-key, relaxed, and Seattle-y; which is how I consider myself. The space used for the wedding and it's entrance is actually in the back, on Minor St as opposed to Market St. So it's sort of hidden, adding to its low-keyness. It's actually adjacent to Still Liquor so you can use that as a pre-game place, which is what the newlyweds did, or your friends can go to any of the nearby pubs/bars before or afterwards. When you walk in, you go down a short flight of stairs that leads to the venue space. There is a wide open space that they first used for the wedding ceremony, and then when the guests went to Still Liquor for an intermission before the reception, they transformed the space in to a dining hall. The space reminds me of an empty loft, with brick walls, support beams, and open space you can transform to however you want your venue to look like. Big shoutout the staff too who were all nice, friendly, and great with a bunch of fraternity and sorority alums.

After watching the Layover - Seattle, and Bourdain stating that this is 'a must' place to visit, this was a stop on our weekend and we will be returning. A very charming market right in the heart of the city, we found parking on the street and decided to go right on in. Your welcomed to a nice, homey feeling wooden structure. Natural lighting coming in from the windows into the market warms you while you walk in. The words 'fresh' and 'comfortable' come to mind once you step in here. Once we walked in, me and my partner gazed upon Rain Shadow Meats, at all the fresh cuts of pork and beef, everything from Foie Gras of Pork, to the freshest ground beef we have ever seen. We then headed to our destination: The Calf and the Kid, a very nice selection of the finest local cheeses, whether your buying to bag home, or to eat here they got you covered. Eating cheese here, nothing to drink, what to do... they got you covered, like in Bar Ferd'nand, where we eventually went. The cheese came over and we were pairing it with a red and a white with a very knowledgable person pouring our drinks. Whether your people watching, shopping for wines, or just drinking right there, another feature of this market. Tucked in the back is Sitka & Spruce for your sit down 'restaurant' type needs. With a beautiful open kitchen concept (you have to see it to believe it) my partner was just drooling at the layout of this place and maybe next time we will come here to eat. Upstairs, we walked to a cute home decorations type store, from cute clothes with meat part imprints, to quirky greeting cards, to spice dice (where if you can't think of what to cook, count on the dice to make something different, all you gotta do is roll) it was neat. Also count on Yelp to have someone post the restroom code (1235) but anyone in the market will tell you this. I will definitely come back, and what I wrote above is what I witnessed, I know I am probably missing many things from this market, but it is a gem, and talking with the woman from Calf and the Kid, ever since that Bourdain episdoe of the Layover aired sales have been up, one can only imagine this place during primetime hours? I was happily surprised by this place, and I shall return.

I love this little area! I frequent homegrown, and the little butcher shop on a weekly basis! All the restaurants and eateries on that little corner are absolutely perfect! It's the only place I have found that sells duck fat (for chocolate chip cookies of course ) and their guanciale is to die for! All the shoppes are really lovely and informed about gluten free/celiac and other allergies.

What a beautiful space, lots of wood, natural light and quality vendors. Like the Ferry Building in SF, but on an intimate scale. The building itself is positioned on a corner, so the marketplace has interesting angles. A place I could spend a lot of time and money.

This is a cool spot to visit in Seattle! I really like Sitka and Spruce but they only got an ok food rating. Still can come here for drinks and shopping

Melrose Market is such a nice place, Many different shopping stores and restaurant to pick from. I absolutely like to this market. I still need to try a few more restaurants . But so far this place is great. Pretty cool organization , GOOD VIBES , everything is so fresh.. I wish I could find more places like the Melrose market In Manhattan .

I was actually quite disappointed in this market. I had read great things online and walked almost thirty minutes to visit. But, when I arrived around noon, lunchtime, on a Monday all but one restaurant and the boutique were closed. The food at the sandwich spot was excellent and great quality but I was really disappointed that nothing else was really open at what seemed like a totally normal time to me! The boutique that was open, butter, was so cute but WILDLY over priced. I live in NYC so I am used to overpriced but this was totally ridiculous.

Mel Rose market Made my day today just had the most delightful chicken pesto sandwich with a side salad, It's my first time coming across this market and now that I know it's here I will sure be coming back again great friendly service.

This place is kind of lame when compared to San Jose or NYC. There are so few shops with majority of them being sit down restaurants. If you're a tourist I wouldn't bother coming. Maybe just for a peek if you're by the Starbucks Reserve since it's about 2 short blocks away.

Love everything about this place love the vibe. The food. The people and will go there everyday if I could and shop.

Rain Shadow Meats? *sigh* ..Taylor Shellfish? *sniff* Calf and the Kidd? *trembly lip* Sitka & Spruce? Homegrown? Still Liquor?! *sobs* I WANT ALL THE THINGS!!! This place is jam packed full of awesome, and I lament not having a never ending supply of cash to buy all the wondrous things to be found here. The building is great -- open feel to everything, lots of natural light, and full of friendly employees. Oh, and it is all local and sustainable to boot? Fabulous. *sniffle* Melrose has it all, and I want all of it.

I was expecting .... more? The space itself was gorgeous and the shops/stores inside are worthy of checking out, but it's no San Pedro Square (in San Jose, CA) or Chelsea Market (in NY). 4-5 shops tops. Sitka&Spruce is located here (which I hear good things about) but it's a small "market" with a few vendors to browse and nibble before checking out the rest of Capitol Hill. It's on the same block/street as the Starbucks Roastery & Tasting Room so you know it's a good area to check out.

As we all know, Melrose Market is the lovely building housing a variety of phenomenal local shops, bars and restaurants....On one triangular section of Capitol Hill, you can peruse new music, buy a handcrafted wheel of local cheese, pick up a red vegan purse with birds and stitches, sip a glass of red, pick up a sunflower or two, have a cocktail or dinner or lunch or breakfast, or walk home with a locally raised, grass-fed steak. Among other things.... In short, Melrose Market is the new Seattle mecca for those who care about all things local and sustainable, whether you want something to wear, to drink, to grill, or to grow. I believe it may be possible to have breakfast at Homegrown, go linger in Velouria or Sonic Boom, eat lunch in Sitka and Spruce, window-shop the case at Calf & Kid or the green growing lovelies at Marigold & Mint, have a beer at Still Liquor, and then stop in to Bar Ferd'nand for a glass of wine before picking up some local free-range chicken from Mad Hatcher Farms over at Rain Shadow Meats for dinner. I'll let you know when I try it....

Love this place. We need more of these types of markets in Seattle. Melrose market is located at a busy area in the in between of First Hill and Capitol Hill. The front facade and entrance makes it seem like any other store front, but there is much more to see inside. It reminds me somewhat of a much more smaller scale version of the Borough Market in London which is another reason why I love this place. These assemblies of different businesses housed under one roof makes for a fun and enjoyable shopping and dining experience. Highly recommend this market to anyone.

I do love Melrose Market... if only it offered a few more affordable options. We left Taylor's Shellfish.... kinda hungry. Maybe I'm just in an expensivo neighborhood? But we thought we'd head over and get a biscuit and a coffee to temper our hunger levels down. We both got coffees, half sandwiches and one soup to share. That HALF sandwich portion was HUGE. and DELICIOUS. I had the ultimate grilled cheese. It tasted so artisanal... it was nearly a turn off! When grilled cheese gets too fancy pants... it no longer is grilled cheese, but becomes some ridiculous 'trop de fantaisie sandwich au fromage grillé' I was trop de fantaisie because the insanely fresh tomatoes paired with that fancy pants cheese all packed in with farm fresh buttery artisanal expensivo bread... i'm clearly in the wrong tax bracket here, right????? Either way, I love this market. It so pretty and cute! We spent over half an hour munching on those fancy pants sandwiches while watching all kinds of families walking in with beautiful dogs (the dogs were also wearing fancy pants clothes), and those resplendent dogs playing with cheerful babies (who were trapped in froufrou strollers) golly... i need to earn more money if I'm to come back here....

The short: A little market building with some stores and restaurant inside it. Some good some okay, but neat none the less. The long: After having lunch a few doors down I was sent here to use the facilities since it was a shared building and walked in to a nice surprise. The first thing you walk into is a little artisan butcher counter and as you look around there are also neat little shops in here. There is a nice and small cheese shop, a soap store, and a restaurant in the back which looked busy and the menu looked quite good. Sure some people are complaining about prices being high, but this isn't Walmart you are in. These products are specialized items and some are super unique so you are getting what you pay for. What works: A real butcher and some neat shops What to improve: Nothing really

Restroom code- 1235 High end foods and restaurants. I really enjoy all the little stores in this market. I suggest coming here. OH and if you want oysters, Taylor shellfish farm will deliver to the market via one of the restaurants here. I'm not sure which one but I have seen oysters shucked next door and walked over to this spot.

The Melrose market is a great hidden gem within the Capitol Hill area. With two restaurants, a specialty wine shop, specialty cheese shop, an amazing butcher Rain Mountain meats, and handcrafted goods upstairs. The shops are a locally owned and friendly and will offer suggestions to help you get a party together at one of the restaurants or you can rent up the out of the upstairs for a small private gathering. street parking is fairly easy and bicycle parking is ample. there's a flower shop to pick up the last minute thank you gift for that special person this is taking a date for the first time to dinner at Sitka and spruce. Highly recommended

Meh. Bougie version of Chelsea's Market. Not that many choices. Very expensive. Only 2 pros: it's not crowded. It's next to Taylor Shellfish

Melrose Market is the one-stop shop in Capitol Hill for artisan cheese, wine, organic flowers, lunch, meats, music and retail therapy, with a focus on all things local and sustainable. Rather than writing a review for all of the businesses inside the Melrose Market, I will simply write one general review of the Melrose Market as a whole. My first visit here was in September for a client meeting followed by lunch then errands to pick up flowers for my friend Jenny's birthday dinner party. Marigold & Mint is a delightful and charming neighborhood flower shop located inside the market. I could spend hours at this boutique just looking at flowers and envisioning the possible floral arrangements throughout my home, and browsing at the vintage items, gifts and chocolates. Of course, I can never leave this flower shop empty handed and always find something lovely and living to bring back and brighten up my home. There has been some good national press on the Melrose Market, attracting diverse audiences, both locals and tourists alike. I feel very lucky to have this in my own city and close to my neighborhood where it is conveniently located and inviting for lunch, a drink, happy hour and shopping. Personally it's my one-stop shop before a dinner party or hosting a party at home where I can pick up specialty foods and gifts. I love all the little shops in the Melrose Market and it is obvious that the planners of this development carefully handpicked the merchants that would make up this gastronomy and retail mecca.

Sonic Boom is now gone, but they have Rain Shadow Meats, Taylor Shellfish, Homegrown, Calf & Kid, and Sitka & Spruce along with Bar Ferdinand. I love hanging out here, shopping, and eating. Highly recommend any of the shops inside, and the restaurants too. I look forward to Taylor getting their liquor license! That'll be the best happy hour in the city, most likely...Dayum, yay urban renewal!

Pretty cute lil market. Bought a cute small craft from one of the store, but will def go back to try out the 3 food shops that we're there soon.

Very chic and trendy. Ended up buying 4 scotch caramels. The succulents were sooo adorable. Their clothes were really soft as well. They have men's and women's. There's also a small stationary area.

This place is amazing--so many great food stops and shops, all under one roof. What a find! We stopped by to get some salami from Rain City Meats, ended up having two drinks for 'apertivo hour' (drinks are $4, apertivo free) at Still Liquor and gawked at how gorgeous Sitka & Spruce is--I found myself saying, "that is the type of place you would see on Anthony Bourdain's show" and then, we were reading City Arts magazine later that night, and voila! It said Anthony Bourdain had visited there this month! So, get there while you can before it becomes an even more well-known spot--great food, great people, great service--loved this place. The space has a great feel--none of the shops have ceilings, per se--they all just share this gorgeous community space together. Love it.

What an adorable hot spot on Cap Hill! I loved this collection of businesses working together inside one space. There's a butcher, a cafe or two, a wine shop, and 2 boutiques! All in one corner market! The smells are great, the treats are yummy, and the gifts are unique! The only downside I'd note, as is the case a lot in Cap Hill, is the prices. Especially in the little home goods boutique on the 2nd floor... I could afford exactly NONE of it! But such cute stuff! BONUS: The little flower/gift shop in the back is called "marigold and mint" -- it has the most delicious smelling flowers and the sweetest lady running the shop. She was forcing all these samples of lotions on me and just so generous. I'd go back to Seattle just to visit that shop...

This place is absolutely adorable! You can tell when you walk in that it's very clean, well thought out, and beautiful. I think its more appealing to women though, because there's a cute boutique upstairs that reminds me of Etsy. There is a restaurant downstairs that was made to look like a kitchen. There is a flower shop with an amazing set up. For the guys, there is a meat stand as well as a cheese stand that people seem to enjoy. I really enjoyed the set up of this place, and I love supporting small businesses so I'm by default a fan. However, although beautiful, it was quite small and quite. I hope that they expand and put a few more shops in there or liven it up somehow.

A must-visit in Seattle; full of cute stories and yummy eateries. Only wish we had enough hours in the day to grab a bite at every joint. My favorite is the store on the second floor--the cutest jewelry and house decor. It was a bit pricey but still worth a walk-through. Just be sure to pay for your parking! The parking patrol(wo)men are like hawks out here; I saw 4 cars get ticketed during my hour stay.

Melrose market is the market of my dreams. With hunky lumberjack butchers who look like they know how to wield a cleaver @ Rain Shadow Meats; to friendly cheesemongers who recommend awesome cheese @ The Calf and the Kid; to tasty fresh organic sandwiches and salads @ Homegrown, this little gem on the edge of Capitol Hill has aced the specialized expertise markets of old...when people had to know more than just a brand name to sell you something. I love wandering around it this fabulous space that lets it light even on the dreariest Seattle Days. I consider the whole corner to be the Melrose Market, so I've got to give a shot out to the fabulous, all though sometimes slow, Terra Plata. This market has got it going on. Trust me on that. Wish I lived closer to really soak it in.

Fairly new (3 months old) all-in-one market including local wine, local cheeses (the Calf &Kid), a bakery, fresh vegetables and flowers (Marigold and Mint), meats, and a small sit down restaurant (Sitka & Spruce) here on Capitol Hill. We got cheese (Tumalo Farms cheese from Bend OR) and French olives and mild Italian sausage (Red Shadow Meats) for my last dinner in Seattle on this trip. Fabulous vendors that seem very pleased to collaborate in helping customers to design epicurean delights and feasts.

LOVE LOVE LOVE. This place is the coolest. It has amazing selection of quality meats, cheeses, wines, breads and little trinkets. The food is great! Such a cool little spot.

Fantastic space with Rainshadow Meats, Homegrown, Calf & Kid and Sonic Boom among a handful of other lovely shops and restaurants. A room full of awesome.

The cheese shop: I was immediately overwhelmed by the selection. The nice woman behind the counter noticed immediately and reassured me that they give samples. I ended up choosing a lovely sharp white cheddar called Ewphoria. It's all locally sourced and the other few I tried were all awesome too. I will be back... Probably too often. The meat shop: it's the first thing you see when you walk into the market and it really grabs your attention. The guys behind the counter are super helpful and offer great suggestions on pairings. I wanted prosciutto and he suggested I try the speck instead because it would "change my world." He was right.

This place is a few blocks from where I live and their food quality and ingredients are one of the best. I ordered the BLT salad on my first visit and fell in love with it. The wait time was very short even tbough it was during the lunch hour. It's also a nice spot to people watch while you're eating. I highly recommend this place.

Cute little location with some tasty restaurants around. Wish they had more options however for places to eat.