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Delivery Available thru Viking Foods

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The Ranch Room Bar

Happy Hour &
Daily Specials

"There has never been a sadness not cured by breakfast food."

-Ron Swanson

The RANCH ROOM Bar.

Serving up pints of local favorites and classic liquors.

Happy Hour Every Day. Belly Up To The Bar.

Beers available On Tap

Fremont Interuban IPA

pFriem Pilsner

Georgetown Bodhizafa IPA

Stemma Amber

Blue Moon Belgian White

Fremont Sky Kraken Pale

2 Towns Made Marion Cider

Coors Light

Taps rotate, ask your bartender what's coming next

Plan Your Week

Sunday
All Pints $1 Off
Monday
Free Pool & Happy Hour All Day
Tuesday
$2.75 Tall Boys
Wednesday
$5.25 Jameson
Thursday
$3.75 White Claw
Friday
Vodka Cran $3.75
Saturday
Blood Orange Screwdriver $5

Bellingham's Favorite Happy Hour

Daily From 4 to 7
$1 off Pints
$3.75 Wells
$4 Glass of Wine

For Your Entertainment

Steel Tip Darts
Pool Table
Sports Television
Jukebox

When We're Open!

Join us for a comfortable breakfast, a quick lunch on your lunch break, or belly up to the bar for a well deserved nightcap.

The Cafe

SUN - THURS
9AM - 2AM
FRI & SAT
9AM - 3 AM

The Ranch Room Bar

MON - FRI
12PM - CLOSE
SAT & SUN
10AM - CLOSE

Closed On...

Thanksgiving
Christmas Eve & Day
August 24 (Employee Appreciation Party)

History Surrounds the Horseshoe Cafe & Bar.

The oldest continuously operating cafe & cocktail lounge in Washington, the Horseshoe Cafe has been a part of the Bellingham community since 1886. Learn more about the history of Bellingham and how the 'shoe came to be in the timeline below.

1850-1859

Settlers were drawn to Bellingham by new jobs in logging, coal-mining, and the fishing industries. A few towns were established: Whatcom in 1852, Fairhaven & Bellingham in 1853, and Sehome in 1854.

1858

The Fraser Canyon Gold Rush brought thousands of miners, storekeepers, and scalawags north from California. Whatcom county was a basecamp for miners entering the Fraser Canyon goldfields.

1918

Bellingham was transformed by the Great Depression, as citizens of Whatcom County developed new family relationships and social roles to cope with economic hardships.

Photo by Rembrandt Studio, Whatcom Museum

1918

Another historic photo showing a prior location of the Horshoe Cafe & Bar.

Photo by Rembrandt Studio, Whatcom Museum

1958

The Horseshoe moved across the street from its original location to its current site in historic downtown Bellingham 113 E Holly St.

Photo by Jack Carver, Whatcom Museum

1958

Times have changed, but the layout remains. The wallpaper seen in the photo can still be found above the ceiling in the current building.

Photo by Jack Carver, Whatcom Museum

1958

This picture was an inspiration for the 2015 remodel. The open kitchen and drop down hood really makes the kitchen feel a part of the diner.

Photo by Jack Carver, Whatcom Museum