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Located in the center
of Harwich Port village, an easy walk from Bank St.
beach, the Hot Stove Saloon opened its doors in May of
2005. The friendly staff and relaxed atmosphere along
with 13 high definition flat screens, make it a fun
place to catch a game or meet a friend. Decorated in a
historic baseball theme we have tried to recapture an
individual’s baseball memories when the game was fun and
enjoyed by all. We have a vast collection of memorabilia
throughout the restaurant, some of which dates back to
the early 1900's.
The kitchen staff takes
great pride in its product, and Chef Ryan is known for
his creative daily specials, taking advantage of the
fresh local seafood. Take a look at our extensive menu.
A couple favorites include the ½ pound lobster roll,
stuffed quahog, fish and chips, fried clams and baked
scallops .For the kids we offer chicken fingers , hot
dogs, macaroni and cheese, thin crust pizza and more.
They are also welcome to a complimentary handful of
baseball cards.
The Hot Stove Saloon
was named after the Hot Stove League, a term defined as
off-season baseball talk amongst fans and media. These
discussions, beginning well before television, often
took place around the "hot stove".
While the Hot Stove
does not take reservations, an expansion in 2011 has
made available an area for small private functions. Call
and speak to Gabe for details. The Hot Stove is open
year round with the doors opening at 11:30. Next time
you’re in the area please stop in and say hello.

Folks of all colors and
creeds, from all walks of life, in all age groups,
become God's people in the bleachers of a ball park on a
Sunday afternoon. And the sense of community that
fills the souls of fans who share a ball game does not
entirely end at the exit gates. In bars, strangers
talk about the sport and its heroes and chuckle together
over the antics of a personality. Board meetings begin
after the score of the crucial game of the day is
announced. Kids copy the style of favorites, on
playgrounds and on school diamonds.
Such people are the lovers
of baseball who sense the beauty of the sport - its
strangely unifying characteristics. They enjoy its
true heroes, its strategies, perhaps most of all, its
peaceful and nonviolent solutions. They read about
it, analyze it, worry about it.
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