JOE’S BEERHOUSE – Where Memories are Made
When you have guests visiting from abroad you’re bound to take them to Joe’s Beerhouse at one point.
It’s the essence of Namibia, packaged aptly and waiting to be served. I’ve been there innumerable times. Evidently, my first time was as one of those foreigners we entertain, way back before they moved to Nelson Mandela Avenue.
While Joe’s is proverbial in that genuine and meaty Namibian way, it’s the kind of establishment that ignites adventure. Every spec of their décor is like an anecdote and it’s that I commend Joe’s Beerhouse for. While appreciated for its rustic vibe and good food, it’s not a franchise that leaves you with a sense of ‘your time is limited on that seat,’ nor is it your emblematic restaurant where you need to make sure you don’t forget your etiquette. Joe’s is unique in its offerings.
If you go to Joe’s Beerhouse website, it states, ‘when true discoveries are harder to come by, and real connections are harder to make, it’s great to know that there is still one road that will take you on a journey like never before’.
Now that proclamation spiraled by brain’s network, be that what it may, back to my days of travelling. I bid my parents adieu and commenced my travels, informing them I would see them in a year or so. Twenty years later, ‘or so’ has not yet come to fruition. I still haven’t found my way home. Perhaps I should acquire Dorothy’s red shoes. But I’m partial to green, so I don’t foresee they’ll get me there.
What is unparalleled while travelling are those chance encounters. True discoveries. Real connections. Whether I cursed every step as I trekked through the Himalayas, made angels in the falling snow in Russia or admired Tibetans for their pure holiness, it was all met with openness. Every moment a discovery and every incident a cherished memory.
And Joe’s Beerhouse somehow instills that kind of nature. It’s quirky, cluttered, nostalgic, full of Namibian flavours and essentially, a great meeting point whether you’re creating new adventures or reminiscing old ones. The atmosphere is comfortable, friendly, and if you haven’t been there for a while, I suggest you revisit old pastures.
Take a look at their menu on www.urbanfork.com.na
Be part of the FNB Restaurant Week from 25 August to 3 September 2017and go in the draw for a trip for two to Phuket, Thailand!
It’s the essence of Namibia, packaged aptly and waiting to be served. I’ve been there innumerable times. Evidently, my first time was as one of those foreigners we entertain, way back before they moved to Nelson Mandela Avenue.
While Joe’s is proverbial in that genuine and meaty Namibian way, it’s the kind of establishment that ignites adventure. Every spec of their décor is like an anecdote and it’s that I commend Joe’s Beerhouse for. While appreciated for its rustic vibe and good food, it’s not a franchise that leaves you with a sense of ‘your time is limited on that seat,’ nor is it your emblematic restaurant where you need to make sure you don’t forget your etiquette. Joe’s is unique in its offerings.
If you go to Joe’s Beerhouse website, it states, ‘when true discoveries are harder to come by, and real connections are harder to make, it’s great to know that there is still one road that will take you on a journey like never before’.
Now that proclamation spiraled by brain’s network, be that what it may, back to my days of travelling. I bid my parents adieu and commenced my travels, informing them I would see them in a year or so. Twenty years later, ‘or so’ has not yet come to fruition. I still haven’t found my way home. Perhaps I should acquire Dorothy’s red shoes. But I’m partial to green, so I don’t foresee they’ll get me there.
What is unparalleled while travelling are those chance encounters. True discoveries. Real connections. Whether I cursed every step as I trekked through the Himalayas, made angels in the falling snow in Russia or admired Tibetans for their pure holiness, it was all met with openness. Every moment a discovery and every incident a cherished memory.
And Joe’s Beerhouse somehow instills that kind of nature. It’s quirky, cluttered, nostalgic, full of Namibian flavours and essentially, a great meeting point whether you’re creating new adventures or reminiscing old ones. The atmosphere is comfortable, friendly, and if you haven’t been there for a while, I suggest you revisit old pastures.
Take a look at their menu on www.urbanfork.com.na
Be part of the FNB Restaurant Week from 25 August to 3 September 2017and go in the draw for a trip for two to Phuket, Thailand!
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