
Honey Moon Spirit Lounge is an elegant, atmospheric, restaurant/speakeasy with a well curated menu of elevated comfort food and modern American share plates. The menu includes a craft cocktail list emphasizing fresh juices and classic ingredients, and an extensive and diverse wine list featuring varietals from around the world with a selection of beers and ciders, and a tap of local craft brews.
Vintage-chic hot spot with ample outdoor seating turning out imaginative cocktails & global mains.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 624 W 34th St, Austin, TX 78705
Phone: (737) 209-0319
Website: http://www.honeymoonatx.com/
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Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.com
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Honey Moon Spirit Lounge
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Honey Moon Spirit Lounge Restaurant – Austin, TX | OpenTable
Reviews
Second, the biscuits with whipped beetroot butter and local honey is pure comfort and happiness. I would go back just for these and coffee!!! WOW!! My compliments to the chef! Don’t change a thing!!
Third, I ordered the Smoked Salmon Benedict and my husband ordered the Seoul Chicken and Waffles. The salmon was very tasty and I feel the amount was perfect. The poached egg was cooked to perfection. My only suggestion would be the hollandaise sauce needs more flavor and was a bit too thick, but over all I enjoyed it and would definitely order it again.
My husband loved the chicken and waffles. The hint of spiciness from the chicken with the sweet syrup is incredible.
Last- GET THEIR DRINKS!!!!! My husband is obsessed with their old fashions!
If you haven’t been here, it’s an absolute must. Honey Moon is an Austin gem!!! The vibe is incredible, the ambiance is so mesmerizing and sultry with the tiniest details catching your eye! I find something new to be in awe of every time we stop in!
What really makes the place shine, though, is the staff. Everyone is friendly, welcoming, and clearly cares about making sure guests have a great experience. Combine that with the cozy, eclectic atmosphere and it’s an easy recommendation. Totally recommend checking it out.
I rarely go near Austin UT area these days but I happened to be around there for a errand. Searched for brunch near me. This place was suggested. Ratings were good so I decided to give a try.
Mixed results:
Atmosphere: a beautiful bungalow surrounded by green areas to sit outside. Live swing music playing in the background. Charming.
Food: ok but nothing special. The French omelet with Boursin was well executed but had no flavor. Side Arugula salad was lacking dressing. The pickled red onions were a nice touch though.
Service: a disaster. The hostess was nice. My waiter (tall with short shorts) was standing about 10 feet away from my table chatting away with another customer for a few minutes before he noticed/paid attention to me. Not nice. He eventually came over to my table casually. Took my order (French omelet, cappuccino and sparkling water. I added a side of their fries later on), and walked away.
It took him about 10 min before he brought me my sparkling water (the place wasn’t very busy).
About 20 min later, my cappuccino showed up but something was wrong, so the barman had to go back and redo it. I was not offered sugar or a teaspoon to stir. Had to ask for it. He brought me a teaspoon of sugar in a stainless steel cup, not in bags. A little shintzy.
Fries: a poor excuse for French fries (I am French myself). Plain, no flavor and the mouthful if cardboard. Obviously a commercial product. Adding chopped parley did not improve it.
A somewhat happy ending. As my waiter realized that I was upset about all the delays, he gracefully comped my the cappuccino and fries. Thanks for that.
In fine, if you’re looking for a charming place to have a casual meal with friends, enjoy yourself. Not me. Too bad. I wanted to like this place.
Chef Alain Braux
Where things fell apart was with the food and drinks. We ordered a latte and chai lattes — the flavors were lovely, but both were barely warm. It felt as though the drinks had started out hot, only to be cooled by cold milk instead of properly steamed milk.
For food, we ordered the biscuits, parfait, Seoul chicken and waffles, and stuffed French toast. The biscuits and parfait were fine — nothing remarkable, but enjoyable enough. The stuffed French toast, however, felt more like a sandwich made with grocery store loaf bread. While the cheesecake filling was light and pleasantly flavored, the butter-to-syrup ratio was off, and the blueberry compote promised on the menu was not a blueberry compote.
The Seoul chicken and waffles were the biggest disappointment. The chicken tasted like overcooked frozen nuggets, topped with a flavorful chili oil–style sauce that, unfortunately, clashed with the delicate beetroot butter. The waffle itself was just okay.
There are glimpses of genius here — the beetroot butter and chai flavors — but the fundamentals of each dish fell short, leaving me both disappointed and confused.