The game is on
Multiple screens, plenty of sight lines, and the big matchup gets the room.

Kenmore, Washington · Open daily at noon
Big burgers, house-made frickles, and a clear view of the game.
The place
Cold pints, serious pub food, a clear view of the game, and enough ways to settle a friendly argument.

Multiple screens, plenty of sight lines, and the big matchup gets the room.
Half-pound burgers, beer-battered curds, poutine, and the frickles regulars know by name.
Two pool tables, a dart room, skeeball, Pop-A-Shot, air hockey, cornhole on the patio—or come alone and find a game.
On the big screen
Every kickoff, first pitch, and puck drop, with start times and TV channels straight from the league schedule, so you know when to grab a stool.


What’s on
Karaoke twice a week, bingo on Sundays, trivia on Tuesdays, and a game on every screen in between. Day-of specials land on Facebook.
Cards, prizes, and the late games on
8 p.m. to close with DJ Forrest Gump
Tacos, teams, and bragging rights
Whatever’s on, we’ve got the screen
8 p.m. to close with DJ Forrest Gump
Dates land on Facebook
The big matchup gets the room, all day
★★★★★“Food and service were very good. Reasonably priced and good portions.”
★★★★★“A great place for a tasty burger and drinks.”
★★★★★“Fries and frickles were the bomb.com—so, so good.”
Visit the Moose
The bar is open until 1 a.m. Food is served late; call for tonight’s kitchen cutoff or holiday hours.
Open directions (opens in a new tab)The cat, the café & the road
Before the Moose, this corner had another local legend: a 24-hour roadside café, a cougar named Felix, and a nickname that outlived them both.



The café opened on the south side of Bothell Way, then moved north when the highway widened.
Hunter Bill Maul brought owner Jim Jury an orphaned cougar cub. Felix lived behind the café and became a neighborhood celebrity.
Locals dubbed 61st “Cat’s Whiskers Road.” The name survives in nearby Cat Whisker Creek.
The café building was razed, but the corner’s reputation as a gathering place carried on.
The Savage Moose keeps the corner welcoming, unpolished, and unmistakably Kenmore.
Story and café photograph: Kenmore Heritage Society (opens in a new tab). Road photographs: Uplake Neighborhood Association (opens in a new tab). Used with permission.