Pratt Street Ale House

Around the corner from my hotel, so convenient for me. Stones throw from the Inner Harbor. 6 Oliver taps and a few others. Lots of foot traffic from the tourists, quiets down as you get colder to closing. Service is good, but unenthusiastic. Food available, did not eat. If you're doing the tourist thing, this is right in the wheelhouse

Open interior is inviting, and has an intimate feel. Bartenders are quick to help, friendly without being intrusive. Selection is not super, but they have some great local brews - Oliver Brewing owns them so naturally their beers are featured. Food is good, if a tad speedy. Definitely worthy of a visit.

Second closest bar from the convention center, second best hours. So yeah, only came here half as much as Kona. Ample seating in & out, long, skinny bar, couple of TV's tuned to sports, 2-3 bartenders even when it's slow. Place was constantly being wiped down or swept & that felt comforting. A pint starts at $7 plus tax. Nothing was earth shattering or even that good, but there were various styles available at all times, even a cider. Lots of ticking potential for travelers, but there's also a handful of semi-regional brews on, like seasonal Sierra Nevada. The house beers in general did not impress me. Food is decent, but the chipotle, Nandos or Kona at happy hour are better(& cheaper). Service is happy, willing to help, if a touch slow. It really depends on the hours you work. Come in super early, but avoid the rush around 9:30 or you'll have to swim to the bar.

Not too busy late on a Sunday evening. Lots of outdoor seating at this place in a touristy area right across from the Royal Farms arena. I am guessing its a zoo during events. This is the taproom for Oliver Brewing, so about 3/4 of the plentiful taps are dedicated to Oliver beers, with a decent number of guest taps to round things out. Flights of four are available; I did not ask if that was limited to their beers or not. Oliver appears to have a substantial English bias, with several English styles and a few cask pours. Service was solid and attentive. Beer was good, if not great. Did not try the food. Good place to stop if you are already downtown. $13 for the flight is high, but considering the area it is understandable.

Sits across from the convention center in downtown Baltimore. A smattering of tables outside, bar against the right side wall tables to the left in two rooms. They had a dozen or so beers on tap with a couple of guest taps as well. Their beer was decent, nothing earth shattering, I tried a stout and a dark ale and both were serviceable. Friendly attentive staff even as an influx of beer geeks filled the place up for lunch. I had a pretty good chicken ceaser salad. Pricing was about what I would expect in a touristy area. I’d stop in if in the area again.

Pleasant place with a pleasant atmosphere and a good vibe. The staff we attentive and helpful. Samplers were fairly standard in set up and average in price. Staff liked to talk beer the night i was there. Did not try the food but menu looked fine. Would definitely stop back when in the area again.

Pretty decent place right off the harbor in Baltimore. They had serious problems keeping things on tap when I was there, but apparently they are opening another brewery. Good place to stock up on English style ticks. Lots of very drinkable beers, and a few above average. Great big patio.

Convenient due to its central location and earlier opening hours. This was my first stop of the day in Baltimore. A small lunch time crowd so not overly busy. I see they didn’t do flights so only settled for one pint of the Bishop’s Breakfast Stout which was OK. Four guest taps available too. Friendly bartender who was doing a good job tending to the patrons. Overall, a stock standard brewpub but worth it if you find yourself desperate to tick some Olivers beers.

Visited twice over the past weekend while in town. Have been here a handful of times in the past, mostly when I’m in town for a convention across the street. Pretty busy before a ballgame but empties out when the game is about to start. Nice patio, decent sized bar area and two dining rooms on the main floor, and another dining room upstairs. Looks like there’s a separate bar area next door but I haven’t been in there. Service is good, a bit slow and rushed during peak times. Servers don’t usually know what’s on cask off the top of their heads. Good selection of year-round and seasonal offerings from Olivers along with a handful of guest taps. Food is good for the most part, mostly pub fare. Worth a stop if you’re around the Inner Harbor, just try to avoid the ballgame rush.

Went there while visiting Baltimore with my girlfriend. Place was crowded outside, lots of people - we sat inside because we were starving to the point of feeling ill. Didn’t really feel like drinking this night, so I only got a pint of something that turns out I already had! Plenty of other options as well - I’m usually stuck with cask only versions of their beers in DC - a few guest taps are available, some local, most not. Food was pretty tasty. Service was nice - attentive and friendly.