"I think I honestly spent 12 hours at The Dead Poet one St. Patrick's Day so you know that it's good. It's a relatively small bar that is narrow and can get packed pretty fast. In the back, they have tables with taps that you can reserve and have a free pour of beer which is amazing for celebrations. You just pay how much you pour at the end of the night. Not only do they have great Irish/Non-Irish beers on taps, they have some really creative cocktails based on famous authors that are pretty potent(try the Edgar Allen Poe). They don't have a kitchen there, but you can order from their sister bar down the street. Try the fish and chips!" - Ken Pao
"This speakeasy-style bar, which opened in January, is tucked away in the old wine cellar of Cork & Barrel in Round Rock. FYI: To gain entry, make reservations on their website. Once you’ve made a reservation, you’ll receive an email with instructions on how to enter. The dimly lit brick-walled bar offers classic cocktails, signature drinks, and a small selection of snacks." - Darcie Duttweiler
"It may be as narrow as a NYC apartment, but The Dead Poet has a lot to offer - mainly good cocktails, endearing literary references, and free popcorn." - katherine lewin, hillary reinsberg
"In the former wine cellar of Cork & Barrel in Round Rock, The Dead Poet is a speakeasy-style bar with a secret entrance hidden in a bookshelf (spoilers here on Instagram). In addition to classic cocktails, there’s also a short menu of signature drinks and snacks." - nicolai mccrary, matthew jacobs
"This speakeasy-style bar, opened in January, is tucked away in the old wine cellar of Cork & Barrel in Round Rock. FYI: To gain entry, make reservations on their website. Once you’ve made a reservation, you’ll receive an email with instructions on how to enter. The dimly lit brick-walled bar offers classic cocktails, signature drinks, and a small selection of snacks." - Darcie Duttweiler