Sleek & spacious eatery featuring a large menu of American favorites plus an extensive wine list.
Hours
| Monday | 11:30 AM–2:30 AM |
| Tuesday | 11:30 AM–2:30 AM |
| Wednesday | 11:30 AM–2:30 AM |
| Thursday | 11:30 AM–2:30 AM |
| Friday | 11:30 AM–2:30 AM |
| Saturday | 11:30 AM–2:30 AM |
| Sunday | 11:30 AM–2:30 AM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 8123 Cincinnati Dayton Rd, West Chester Township, OH 45069
Phone: (513) 777-7200
Website: https://www.oldevillagetavern.com/
Menu Photos
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Reviews
As others have mentioned, this place looks meh on the outside and, quite frankly, inside as well. But…go inside and strike up a conversation with Cory.
Atmosphere: 7/10 classic bar atmosphere with a slight smoke smell in the air from the doors being open for airflow and patrons smoking. Typical bar decor and flooring/tables.
Food: 9.4/10 – yes, it’s that good. Prices are fair, and food is generous. The chicken on the chicken sandwich was very small though. I haven’t had that multiple times, so I can’t dock points for that. However, their deli sandwiches and tavern sandwich is phenomenal. The waffle fries are the star of the show though. They’re incredibly crispy and perfectly cooked every time. 10/10! That, with the ranch is a combo worth going there for.
Wings: 9/10 – yes, wings is a category in my reviews. While these don’t compare to smokehouses and places that smoke and do great dry rubs, the wings here trump just about every bar in the area. Very good, not over/under cooked, and they’re priced ok. Not the best pricing, not the highest. I’d come back just for the hot BBQ and waffle fries with ranch alone.
Drinks: 8/10 – nothing special just good service and good drinks.
Service: 8/10 – most of the time it’s great service. People have their moments, though.
Despite being welcomed by others, including the owner’s daughter, Lauren took it upon herself to ban me over a personal disagreement that had nothing to do with the safety or integrity of the space. Her actions felt less like professional enforcement and more like personal resentment disguised as authority.
I came in calmly, caused no disruption, and was greeted warmly by multiple people. Yet Lauren chose to escalate, misrepresent, and exclude—revealing more about her own insecurities than any real concern for the environment.
It’s disappointing when personal bias overrides fairness. I hope management takes note: true hospitality isn’t about control—it’s about discernment, grace, and consistency.