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Turquoise Room — Restaurant in Winslow

Name
Turquoise Room
Description
Chic Southwestern eatery inside La Posada Hotel for creative regional fare & Arizona-inspired decor.
Nearby attractions
Standin' on the corner park
66 W 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Take It Easy Statue
W 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Old Trails Museum
212 N Kinsley Ave, Winslow, AZ 86047
Standin' on The Corner Foundation
Corner of Kinsley &, E 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Route 66 Plaza
E 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Winslow City Parks-Recreation
500 E Loy Engelhardt Way, Winslow, AZ 86047, United States
Winslow Visitor Center & Hubbell Trading Post
523 W 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Winslow Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center
523 W 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Winslow Public Library
617 W 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Eagle Pavilion
523 W 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Nearby restaurants
Brown Mug Cafe
308 E 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Relic Road Brewing Company
107 W 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Church's Texas Chicken
300 E 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Sipp Shoppe
101 W 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Bojo's Grill & Sports Club
117 W 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
CAJIAN
122 E 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Shorty’s Olde Town Grill
108 E 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Nini's Kitchen
208 E 4th St, Winslow, AZ 86047
China Feast
918 E 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Falcon Restaurant & Lounge
1113 E 3rd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Nearby hotels
La Posada Hotel
303 E 2nd St Route 66, Winslow, AZ 86047
Earl's Rt 66 Motor Court
512 E 3rd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
Related posts
Keywords
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Turquoise Room things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Turquoise Room
United StatesArizonaWinslowTurquoise Room

Basic Info

Turquoise Room

303 E 2nd St, Winslow, AZ 86047
4.6(464)
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Chic Southwestern eatery inside La Posada Hotel for creative regional fare & Arizona-inspired decor.

attractions: Standin' on the corner park, Take It Easy Statue, Old Trails Museum, Standin' on The Corner Foundation, Route 66 Plaza, Winslow City Parks-Recreation, Winslow Visitor Center & Hubbell Trading Post, Winslow Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center, Winslow Public Library, Eagle Pavilion, restaurants: Brown Mug Cafe, Relic Road Brewing Company, Church's Texas Chicken, Sipp Shoppe, Bojo's Grill & Sports Club, CAJIAN, Shorty’s Olde Town Grill, Nini's Kitchen, China Feast, Falcon Restaurant & Lounge
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Phone
(928) 289-2888
Website
theturquoiseroom.com

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
Fred Harvey Pie
dish
Warm Bread Pudding
dish
Crème Brule

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Turquoise Room

Standin' on the corner park

Take It Easy Statue

Old Trails Museum

Standin' on The Corner Foundation

Route 66 Plaza

Winslow City Parks-Recreation

Winslow Visitor Center & Hubbell Trading Post

Winslow Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center

Winslow Public Library

Eagle Pavilion

Standin' on the corner park

Standin' on the corner park

4.8

(24)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Take It Easy Statue

Take It Easy Statue

4.9

(24)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Old Trails Museum

Old Trails Museum

4.7

(24)

Closed
Click for details
Standin' on The Corner Foundation

Standin' on The Corner Foundation

4.7

(3.6K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Book of Mormon Study
Book of Mormon Study
Thu, Dec 11 • 5:30 PM
1501 N Kinsley Ave, Winslow, AZ 86047
View details

Nearby restaurants of Turquoise Room

Brown Mug Cafe

Relic Road Brewing Company

Church's Texas Chicken

Sipp Shoppe

Bojo's Grill & Sports Club

CAJIAN

Shorty’s Olde Town Grill

Nini's Kitchen

China Feast

Falcon Restaurant & Lounge

Brown Mug Cafe

Brown Mug Cafe

4.5

(433)

Click for details
Relic Road Brewing Company

Relic Road Brewing Company

4.6

(943)

Click for details
Church's Texas Chicken

Church's Texas Chicken

3.8

(324)

$

Click for details
Sipp Shoppe

Sipp Shoppe

4.5

(191)

Click for details
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Posts

Odin JavansOdin Javans
The menu descriptions are fancy but the meal was okay. The decorations are southwestern beautiful but the tables are close together in one large room, not at all intimate or romantic. The music belongs in an elevator. I was disappointed by my visit to the Turquoise Room. Given the needed reservations, the pricy menu, full wine list, the suit jacket our server was wearing and the obvious attempt at fine dining I was excited for an upscale meal. The meal began with the Clear Creek Calamari. I was happy to find the fried squid wasn't chewy or over cooked, but the chipotle aioli was a miss, it lacked the spiciness and smokiness I enjoy when ordering chipotle. It was sweeter than I would have expected for a chipotle sauce. Based on the white swirl of color, it looked to be freshly mixed seasoning and mayo, but not thoroughly mixed before it was put in the serving cup. The garnish was a shake of paprika, pretty, but why not use chipotle, since that was the flavor mentioned in the description. I ordered the chicken mole, I can get a good steak at many places, but good mole is something special. When it came to my table the pickled onions on top were obviously not fresh and lost their crispness and their color had bled. The lack of detail to the garnish was carried throughout the meal. The tamale was nothing special and the chayote squash was boring. The chicken was cooked quite nicely and was not dry, but it was labeled an airline cut, yet the skin was still on the bone. The mole was solid and had excellent flavor. I enjoyed the plate and the chicken mole itself was worth five stars, the price and okay sides along with the limp, pink onions brought down the rating. My wife had the pork, cooked medium rare, like the chicken the temperature was spot on. The polenta was okay, not bad by any means, but just okay. The broccolini was cooked al dente and had good flavor and seasoning. The music and atmosphere were not great. We could have easily been given a table with more privacy but we were seated right in between two other tables. The music was boring elevator music and didn't seem to have a native, or southwestern feel to it. Blah. The server was nice, but not friendly or prompt. He was dressed very well, but was not welcoming. The restaurant is intended to be fine dining, their menu and appearance reflect that. But, I found the details to be missed. I tend to judge restaurants like this with a touch more scrutiny than the roadside beer and burger stand. If you charge the five star price and have the fancy menu, I expect impeccable attention to detail and that is where the Turquoise Room missed the mark. Everything there was good and showed sophistication, culture and history but it felt like a facade without passion.
Celeste RuppeltCeleste Ruppelt
This is the hotel and restaurant that puts Winslow on the map. We made reservations for lunch, deciding that this meal would be a way to experience the restaurant without overspending. The grounds are still lovely, although it is the fall during a drought. The inside is historic, built in 1929, by the woman architect Mary Jane Colter. She did many well known projects, but this is the only one where she was free to design not just the building, but the grounds, the gardens, and even the original furniture. We took some time to explore the hotel's public rooms, but did not go outside as it was raining and a family of skunks has moved into the gardens. If you like southwestern art, and Indian arts and crafts, be sure to check out the gift shop. The chef in the Turquoise Room is retiring at the end of September, so this was a opportunity to sample his dishes. There is a separate menu for each meal; lunch is served from 11-2, and reservations are requested. Masks are required, but what they don't tell you is that all diners are subject to temperature checks. If you refuse, they serve you in the restaurant's lobby-like area. This was very off-putting, and the requirement of a temperature check is a violation of personal privacy. It dampened the entire experience. We ordered the Posole, which turned out to be a southwestern soup dish. My dining partner said it was good enough, but he had been expecting something more substantial. I had the Signature Soup, which is both black bean soup and corn chowder in one bowl. This was delicious and it and the pork in the carnita were the the only remarkable parts of our meal. The pork was excellent and I rarely eat pork. The rest, while attractively displayed and served at proper temperature, was OK. Certainly not the rave food we had expected. We had the Brownie for dessert. It was standard and served with gelato. The service was excellent Jerod was quite attentive and personable. Overall, this is a tourist stop and a nice place, but the restaurant seemed overrated, especially after the temperature check, which came as an unpleasant surprise. The restrooms are adequate and there is plenty of self-parking available. The restaurant looks out onto the tracks, so one can watch the trains, now mostly freight, come and go. Amtrak arrives in the morning and evening.
Nick GerlichNick Gerlich
This is hands down the best restaurant on all of Route 66. I know, there are many 50s-style diners along the Route that would like to make that claim, but the Turquoise Room goes back even farther, to the era of rail travel, and Harvey House Hotels and restaurants. Nestled inside La Posada Hotel, the fully restored 1930 Harvey House complex right beside the BNSF and Amtrak rails, it is simultaneously upper class, but without the pretentious expectations of having to get dressed up to dine there. Casual is always fine. I always eat at the TR when staying at La Posada, but my travel plans to not always allow for lodging there. So I do the next best thing, which is to take time out for lunch or dinner, time much-deserved after racking up long miles, an, let’s be honest, a little self-indulgent as well! My recent visit was for lunch, and I ordered the Arizona Grown Vegan Salad Bowl, a heaping serving of quinoa, teary beans, green beans, greens, jicama, carrots, avocado, air-popped corn, beets, cranberries, and kale strips. I went with the Lemon Tahini dressing, and a pint of Flagstaff-brewed Tower Station IPA to wash it all down. Let’s just say that, in spite of it being a salad, I was hard-pressed to eat it all. I was stuffed. And if they can grow all of that in Arizona, then I am duly impressed! I am happy that their three dining period menus are filled with a mix of Native cuisine, period cuisine from the Harvey era, and progressive fare. I am always grateful to find vegetarian and vegan items on the menu, demonstrating their sensitivities to different dietary requests. Bravo! You don’t come to the TR to eat and run. No. This is Sit. Eat. Stay. I’m just glad I had only to the Grand Canyon yet to drive, so I took my time. As so should you.
See more posts
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The menu descriptions are fancy but the meal was okay. The decorations are southwestern beautiful but the tables are close together in one large room, not at all intimate or romantic. The music belongs in an elevator. I was disappointed by my visit to the Turquoise Room. Given the needed reservations, the pricy menu, full wine list, the suit jacket our server was wearing and the obvious attempt at fine dining I was excited for an upscale meal. The meal began with the Clear Creek Calamari. I was happy to find the fried squid wasn't chewy or over cooked, but the chipotle aioli was a miss, it lacked the spiciness and smokiness I enjoy when ordering chipotle. It was sweeter than I would have expected for a chipotle sauce. Based on the white swirl of color, it looked to be freshly mixed seasoning and mayo, but not thoroughly mixed before it was put in the serving cup. The garnish was a shake of paprika, pretty, but why not use chipotle, since that was the flavor mentioned in the description. I ordered the chicken mole, I can get a good steak at many places, but good mole is something special. When it came to my table the pickled onions on top were obviously not fresh and lost their crispness and their color had bled. The lack of detail to the garnish was carried throughout the meal. The tamale was nothing special and the chayote squash was boring. The chicken was cooked quite nicely and was not dry, but it was labeled an airline cut, yet the skin was still on the bone. The mole was solid and had excellent flavor. I enjoyed the plate and the chicken mole itself was worth five stars, the price and okay sides along with the limp, pink onions brought down the rating. My wife had the pork, cooked medium rare, like the chicken the temperature was spot on. The polenta was okay, not bad by any means, but just okay. The broccolini was cooked al dente and had good flavor and seasoning. The music and atmosphere were not great. We could have easily been given a table with more privacy but we were seated right in between two other tables. The music was boring elevator music and didn't seem to have a native, or southwestern feel to it. Blah. The server was nice, but not friendly or prompt. He was dressed very well, but was not welcoming. The restaurant is intended to be fine dining, their menu and appearance reflect that. But, I found the details to be missed. I tend to judge restaurants like this with a touch more scrutiny than the roadside beer and burger stand. If you charge the five star price and have the fancy menu, I expect impeccable attention to detail and that is where the Turquoise Room missed the mark. Everything there was good and showed sophistication, culture and history but it felt like a facade without passion.
Odin Javans

Odin Javans

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Winslow

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
This is the hotel and restaurant that puts Winslow on the map. We made reservations for lunch, deciding that this meal would be a way to experience the restaurant without overspending. The grounds are still lovely, although it is the fall during a drought. The inside is historic, built in 1929, by the woman architect Mary Jane Colter. She did many well known projects, but this is the only one where she was free to design not just the building, but the grounds, the gardens, and even the original furniture. We took some time to explore the hotel's public rooms, but did not go outside as it was raining and a family of skunks has moved into the gardens. If you like southwestern art, and Indian arts and crafts, be sure to check out the gift shop. The chef in the Turquoise Room is retiring at the end of September, so this was a opportunity to sample his dishes. There is a separate menu for each meal; lunch is served from 11-2, and reservations are requested. Masks are required, but what they don't tell you is that all diners are subject to temperature checks. If you refuse, they serve you in the restaurant's lobby-like area. This was very off-putting, and the requirement of a temperature check is a violation of personal privacy. It dampened the entire experience. We ordered the Posole, which turned out to be a southwestern soup dish. My dining partner said it was good enough, but he had been expecting something more substantial. I had the Signature Soup, which is both black bean soup and corn chowder in one bowl. This was delicious and it and the pork in the carnita were the the only remarkable parts of our meal. The pork was excellent and I rarely eat pork. The rest, while attractively displayed and served at proper temperature, was OK. Certainly not the rave food we had expected. We had the Brownie for dessert. It was standard and served with gelato. The service was excellent Jerod was quite attentive and personable. Overall, this is a tourist stop and a nice place, but the restaurant seemed overrated, especially after the temperature check, which came as an unpleasant surprise. The restrooms are adequate and there is plenty of self-parking available. The restaurant looks out onto the tracks, so one can watch the trains, now mostly freight, come and go. Amtrak arrives in the morning and evening.
Celeste Ruppelt

Celeste Ruppelt

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

This is hands down the best restaurant on all of Route 66. I know, there are many 50s-style diners along the Route that would like to make that claim, but the Turquoise Room goes back even farther, to the era of rail travel, and Harvey House Hotels and restaurants. Nestled inside La Posada Hotel, the fully restored 1930 Harvey House complex right beside the BNSF and Amtrak rails, it is simultaneously upper class, but without the pretentious expectations of having to get dressed up to dine there. Casual is always fine. I always eat at the TR when staying at La Posada, but my travel plans to not always allow for lodging there. So I do the next best thing, which is to take time out for lunch or dinner, time much-deserved after racking up long miles, an, let’s be honest, a little self-indulgent as well! My recent visit was for lunch, and I ordered the Arizona Grown Vegan Salad Bowl, a heaping serving of quinoa, teary beans, green beans, greens, jicama, carrots, avocado, air-popped corn, beets, cranberries, and kale strips. I went with the Lemon Tahini dressing, and a pint of Flagstaff-brewed Tower Station IPA to wash it all down. Let’s just say that, in spite of it being a salad, I was hard-pressed to eat it all. I was stuffed. And if they can grow all of that in Arizona, then I am duly impressed! I am happy that their three dining period menus are filled with a mix of Native cuisine, period cuisine from the Harvey era, and progressive fare. I am always grateful to find vegetarian and vegan items on the menu, demonstrating their sensitivities to different dietary requests. Bravo! You don’t come to the TR to eat and run. No. This is Sit. Eat. Stay. I’m just glad I had only to the Grand Canyon yet to drive, so I took my time. As so should you.
Nick Gerlich

Nick Gerlich

See more posts
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Reviews of Turquoise Room

4.6
(464)
avatar
5.0
1y

If you really, really want to have the best in Modern Southwestern Cuisine in Arizona, then you really, really have no choice but to take a trip to Winslow, AZ where you will find this gem of a restaurant and the former Chef, John Sharpe who left a legacy of the extraordinaire before leaving not too long ago. It's magnificent. Whether you are there for Breakfast, lunch or dinner, you’ll be simply amazed at the not just the incredible food, but the nostalgic southwestern ambience, design, spaciousness, railroad station eatery & décor brought to us by Fred Harvey’s dreamchild, Mary Elizabeth Jane Colter, its renowned architect, as well as Allan Affeldt its current owner. No wonder its rated a Top 5 hotel restaurants in NA by Conde Nast. We had the pleasure of enjoying both their breakfast and dinner menus recently while visiting. During our stay at La Posada, where the restaurant is located, we wandered about through its expansive property filled with sitting areas, patios, greens and gardens – to which you can actually take your meal out to. And we were amazed to see where much of what we would be eating was actually from their very own beautifully laid out vegetable garden. On our first morning there, we stopped in for breakfast before hitting the road to see the nearby Homolovi ruins, Petrified Forest and Petroglyphs. The service was wonderful and professional, the atmosphere relaxing, but the breakfast was different – it was magnificent! Although their menu is not extensive, what they offer is fantastic. My wife decided on the ‘Union Station’ which incorporates a good-sized slice of ham, two eggs scrambled, with an incredible to die for Hatch green-chile potatoes. I went for ‘Chef Jesus’ Authentic Huevos Rancheros’ with super micro-thin sheets of tortillas, their fab ranchero beans, two perfectly fried eggs, a delectable, mildly spicy & smooth ranchera sauce, and jalapeno pepper jack cheese, & then overlaid with an outstanding corn salsa, crema fresca, perfectly ripe sliced avocado & Hatch green-chile potatoes. The best Huevos Rancheros I’ve had in Arizona to date! After visiting nearby 200-million-year-old Petrified Forest and its Petroglyphs near Holbrook, we headed back that late afternoon for a relaxing cocktail and dinner, this too was awesome. We started with my wife’s very, very good glass of Aqui Di Venus Rose Wine and my Route 66 Margarita – perfect, excellent (I wish I kept track of the ingredients). We began with an appetizer of tender Calamari with a mildly seasoned flour with delish chipotle aioli sauce, scrumptious. For the mains, my wife went for their exceptionally tender and tasty Free Range Bison Short Ribs that appeared to be prepared in its own au jus along with carrots, baby greens and some incredible seasonings. My selection blew me away! It was the Churro Lamb Sampler. You gotta have this! The dish offers a set of four distinctly different items which collectively create a uniquely marvelously delicious taste combination. The sampler brings you a heaping cup of a magnificent, out of this world, local Navajo free-range lamb stew with hominy and corn, a succulent, perfectly rendered lamb shoulder in green chili over tantalizing bacon, with a dash of mint and garlic au jus, and a tamale in a sweet corn sauce so incredible its beyond description and along came a side of home-grown vegies. Wow! We finished by sharing a Five Layer Chocolate cake with a marvelous drizzle of raspberry coming with a side of perfect sorbet. We wrapped up our exquisite dinner by ordering a Graham Six Grapes Port and a Landy Cognac VSOP, taking it outside to relax, sip and enjoy with the backdrop of a water fountain and natural garden in the patio. My understanding is that although Chef Sharpe has gone, his incredible staff remained to continue his incredible legacy. And somehow, something tells me, that the new Chef’s name may be Jesus? I’d love to know who cooks up such wonderful cuisine and thank him or her for it. The Turquoise Room is fine dining...

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avatar
4.0
38w

The menu descriptions are fancy but the meal was okay. The decorations are southwestern beautiful but the tables are close together in one large room, not at all intimate or romantic. The music belongs in an elevator.

I was disappointed by my visit to the Turquoise Room. Given the needed reservations, the pricy menu, full wine list, the suit jacket our server was wearing and the obvious attempt at fine dining I was excited for an upscale meal.

The meal began with the Clear Creek Calamari. I was happy to find the fried squid wasn't chewy or over cooked, but the chipotle aioli was a miss, it lacked the spiciness and smokiness I enjoy when ordering chipotle. It was sweeter than I would have expected for a chipotle sauce. Based on the white swirl of color, it looked to be freshly mixed seasoning and mayo, but not thoroughly mixed before it was put in the serving cup. The garnish was a shake of paprika, pretty, but why not use chipotle, since that was the flavor mentioned in the description.

I ordered the chicken mole, I can get a good steak at many places, but good mole is something special. When it came to my table the pickled onions on top were obviously not fresh and lost their crispness and their color had bled. The lack of detail to the garnish was carried throughout the meal. The tamale was nothing special and the chayote squash was boring. The chicken was cooked quite nicely and was not dry, but it was labeled an airline cut, yet the skin was still on the bone. The mole was solid and had excellent flavor. I enjoyed the plate and the chicken mole itself was worth five stars, the price and okay sides along with the limp, pink onions brought down the rating.

My wife had the pork, cooked medium rare, like the chicken the temperature was spot on. The polenta was okay, not bad by any means, but just okay. The broccolini was cooked al dente and had good flavor and seasoning.

The music and atmosphere were not great. We could have easily been given a table with more privacy but we were seated right in between two other tables. The music was boring elevator music and didn't seem to have a native, or southwestern feel to it. Blah.

The server was nice, but not friendly or prompt. He was dressed very well, but was not welcoming.

The restaurant is intended to be fine dining, their menu and appearance reflect that. But, I found the details to be missed. I tend to judge restaurants like this with a touch more scrutiny than the roadside beer and burger stand. If you charge the five star price and have the fancy menu, I expect impeccable attention to detail and that is where the Turquoise Room missed the mark. Everything there was good and showed sophistication, culture and history but it felt like a facade...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
2y

I can't say I've ever become angry over a meal before, but after bringing a group of 8 here because they had vegan options, ordering the $28 veggie platter, and receiving what could be given no more gracious of a description than "unseasoned grilled veggies," many undercooked, I was embarrassed... both for everyone at our table that ordered this (not all vegans) and the owner/chef that let four separate plates leave the kitchen. I was even more embarrassed to have to bring this up to the server and manager, who likely have no say in the menu.

Here is what we were served:

One baked potato, plain and unseasoned One undercooked piece of broccoli, unseasoned Two well cooked pieces of asparagus, unseasoned One tamale, dry and bland Two or three long sliced half undercooked carrots, unseasoned Two half's of a single Brussels sprout, basically out of the fridge. Could barely bite into it Half an ear of grilled corn, it was fine A single grilled pepper.... It was a grilled pepper

When I expressed our disappointment with the food (something I've never done) I was told this dish gets "very good reviews." I asked if he would eat this dish, he said "well, I'm not vegan." He offered to comp the meal and give us a free dessert, I said I'd be happy to pay for a dessert, but inquired what vegan desserts they had. He, appearing to have realized there weren't any, said he would go back and check. He then disappeared, never to return, and our waiter came and took all our uneaten plates away, brought us the bill, and that was that. Half the group, non vegans, were happy with their meal, but everyone agreed our plates were extremely underwhelming. Even the person who ordered the vegetarian version of this platter only ate the tamale.

My guess is for their vegetarian dishes they rely heavily on cheese for flavor, and for vegans they just omit all dairy with no substitutes, which leaves lightly grilled veggies on the plate.

I've never had a worse meal in any restaurant at any price point. We were polite, and tipped based on the original price of the meal, even though service was just ok. They ended up getting $45 from us for two drinks and an uneaten plate of mostly inedible cheap vegetables. Painful.

We drove the hour back to flagstaff and had leftover cheap pizza for dinner... it was 10x better than what we were served at The...

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