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Sinema is one of the coziest restaurants in Nashville with plush booth seating and a comfortable lounge area upstairs with classic movies playing. Throughout the space, exposed brick and ceilings are balanced by soft candlelight and plush seating. Geist’s interior is divided into three sections, including a bar and two separate dining areas, giving it a cozy, at-home vibe. This speakeasy-style lounge is known for its creative cocktails but also serves a delicious dinner menu. The dark, romantic feel of Skull’s goes perfectly with the weekly jazz performances.

Skull’s Rainbow Room has been a staple in Downtown Nashville’s Printer’s Alley since 1948.

Skull’s Rainbow Room Photo Credit: Skull’s Rainbow Room While The Fox Bar is known for its creative cocktails, they also have a nice selection of bites and some desserts. The space features a main bar, high-top tables, large velvet booths, and a sitting area for two by the front door. The Fox Bar & Cocktail Club is one of the most popular bars in East Nashville. There are booths you can tuck away to that allow for more intimate conversation. The ceilings are insanely high to accommodate the original smokestack from its prior use as a 1920s boiler room, but the bar is perfectly cozy. Old Glory is a well-loved bar among locals because of its unmatched character. Specials include $5 cocktails, $2 off draft beer, and 2-for-1 domestic cans. Happy hour is offered Monday through Saturday from 4:00pm to 6:00pm. The menu focuses on small plates that are meant to be shared among guests. While Black Rabbit is a large restaurant, it’s one of the more intimate bars in Downtown Nashville. It’s a speakeasy-style entry, so knock on the door and wait to be let in by staff members. There is no menu-each cocktail is made to order based on the patron’s preferences. This popular drink spot is open daily at 5:00pm. The Best Cozy Bars & Restaurants in NashvilleĪttaboy is a small NYC-based cocktail bar tucked away on Mcferrin Avenue. Here are the best cozy bars and restaurants in Nashville. These restaurants and bars combine a little classiness with coziness for a warm night out on the town. But before you give up and hibernate at home in your PJs, try one of these low-lit spots in Nashville. Inside are six distinct dining and drinking locations, and we recently sat down to a fine meal at its premier restaurant, Stateside Kitchen.When there’s a chill in the air, it’s time to get warm and cozy.

In so doing, the facades have been faithfully restored with the modern hotel bridging the two. Fast forward to present day and it’s transformed into boutique hotel row: The Noelle in the former Noel Place, The Bobby, with its bus on the rooftop, the Mad Men-styled Fairlane, and now Dream Nashville.ĭream encompasses two historic buildings that date back to the Men’s Quarter era, both of which back onto Printer’s Alley - the circa 1891 Utopia Hotel (designed by Hugh Cathcart Thompson, the architect of The Ryman) and The Climax Saloon (once owned by principals of George Dickel Company). Saloons, gambling parlors, inns with brothels: during the late 19th century, the block of Fourth Avenue North between Union and Church streets had a racy reputation and became known as The Men’s Quarter. Watch Video: Dream Hotel, Stateside Kitchen hope to add on to Nashville's food scene