
Address and Contact Information
Address: 104 Grand Summit Dr Box 248, Bartlett, NH 03812
Phone: (603) 374-6700
Website: https://www.grandsummitattitash.com/the-resort/dine
Menu Photos
Related Web Results
The Tap House Restaurant & Bar – Grand Summit Hotel at Attitash
White Mountain Restaurants – Grand Summit Hotel at Attitash
The Tap house (@thetaphouseinbartlett) · Bartlett, NH – Instagram
Reviews
104 Grand Summit Dr Box 248, Bartlett, NH 03812
Tucked inside the Grand Summit Hotel in Bartlett, NH, The Tape House delivers a cozy, après-ski dining experience with a rustic wood-accented atmosphere and live music that enhances the mountain lodge charm. Whether you’re winding down after a day on the slopes or simply looking for a hearty meal and good drinks, this spot offers a satisfying evening.
Cocktails
The cocktail menu impressed, especially the Allagash Blueberry Smash made with maple syrup vodka and fresh blueberries—a creative, flavorful New England twist. Everyone at the table agreed: the cocktails here are a highlight.
Rating: 9/10
Entrees
– Spicy Texas Brisket Pizza – Brisket, onion, jalapeño, cheddar, mozzarella ($28.75)
This was a solid choice with a crispy crust and a good kick of heat from the jalapeños. However, the pizza leaned heavily on cheese and could’ve used a bit more brisket to balance it out. A great option for sharing—easily split among four people. Rating: 7/10
– The Bear Burger – 8oz Robie Farms beef, white cheddar, bacon, pulled pork, onion ring ($23.75)
A beast of a burger in all the right ways. Rich, juicy, and layered with smoky, savory goodness—this one will leave you full and happy.
Rating: 9/10
– Potato Crusted Salmon – Served over spinach, topped with honey mustard ($28.75)
Sadly, this dish was a miss. The flour taste overpowered the crust, and the texture didn’t come together as hoped. Lacked the finesse you’d expect at that price point.
Rating: 2/10
– Yankee Pot Roast – Potatoes, carrots, celery ($37.50)
The absolute standout of the evening. Hearty, comforting, and packed with flavor—you can tell this dish simmered all day. Tender meat, perfectly cooked veggies. Worth visiting just for this.
Rating: 10/10
Desserts
We tried the:
– NY Style Cheesecake
– Dark Chocolate Mousse Cake
– Red Velvet Cloud Cake
– Warm Apple Crisp Blossom à la mode
Each dessert came with ice cream and offered something for every sweet tooth. For me, the Warm Apple Crisp stole the show—comforting and nostalgic with the perfect balance of cinnamon and crunch.
Overall Ratings
– Food: 8/10
– Cocktails: 9/10
– Affordability: 6/10 (A bit on the pricier side, but portions are generous)
– Ambiance: 9/10 (Live music and ski lodge aesthetic made it cozy and fun)
Final Thought:
If you’re staying at the Grand Summit or just passing through Bartlett, The Tap House is definitely worth a visit—especially for the live music, cocktails, the Bear Burger, and that unforgettable Yankee Pot Roast.
We were greeted by Sarah, our bartender for the evening, who made incredible drinks—her espresso martini and lemon drop were next-level. When we mentioned some frustration with our hotel booking, her husband Brian (also on staff) overheard and went above and beyond to help make things right. The two of them were a fantastic team, and their kindness really turned our weekend around.
Once the kitchen opened, the food didn’t disappoint. The onion rings with cheese sauce were chef’s kiss—we literally said they were “10 stars.” The margarita pizza was delicious and generous enough for leftovers the next day.
If you’re in the area, definitely make a stop at the Tap House. And do yourself a favor—order one of Sarah’s signature drinks. You won’t regret it
Our entertaining bartender for the evening Patrick Kennedy recommended the fresh seafood chowder to start. It was loaded and delicious. We followed that up with a perfectly cooked medium rare burger, also delicious. And some pizza. Pizza was good, but nothing I would go out of my way for.
The only thing I was disappointed in was the limited Tap selection. I enjoyed a Fiddlehead IPA, and they also offered Tuckerman’s Pale Ale, Harpoon IPA, and few more beers which seems more profit oriented than palate oriented.