Local developer and Creative Village champion Craig Ustler has announced a new partnership with Church Street Entertainment to take the helm of his North Quarter Tavern and Bar Room properties.Ĭhurch Street Entertainment is the company behind Downtown favorites like Ember, Latitudes, Cahoots, Chillers, Irish Shannon’s, and 180 Skytop Lounge. NORTH QUARTER TAVERN SOLD TO CHURCH STREET ENTERTAINMENT | Bungalowerįeatured article on the local Bungalower site. Ustler says he wants to focus more on the upcoming Creative Village and Florida Hospital Health Village, and less on his restaurants and bars. At the moment there’s currently no word on what the names or concepts will be. 31 (they’ll be open for brunch that day). CSE already owns downtown watering holes like Ember, Latitudes, Cahoots, Chillers, Irish Shannon’s, 180 Skytop Lounge and Crafted.īoth bars will close Dec. Owner Craig Ustler announced the pair of closings in a statement this week, which also detailed a new operating partnership with Church Street Entertainment. North Quarter Tavern will close and reopen with new name and concept | Orlando Weeklyįeatured article on the local Orlando Weekly site.Īfter a few successful years in operation, North Quarter Tavern and its adjacent Bar Room will close to make way for a “neighborhood-focused local pub” and a “classic cocktail lounge.” Academic buildings, part of a four-story complex, are slated to open in 2019. Ustler serves as master developer for Creative Village. The design for University of Central Florida’s proposed downtown campus won approval earlier this year. Ustler intends to focus on Creative Village, located west of downtown, and Florida Hospital Health Village, located north of downtown, as a result of moving away from owning and operating restaurants, according to the release. CSE also operates Crafted, Irish Shannon’s and 180 Skytop Lounge. Ustler is exiting operations of his last two restaurant or bar spaces via the deal, with Citrus Restaurant becoming Reyes Mezcaleria near North Quarter Tavern previously and Soco replacing Hue in the Thornton Park area.ĬSE brings creative design ability, operations expertise and marketing experience to the table, according to the release. The company is “looking forward to being part of the North Quarter District,” the release said. One will be a neighborhood-focused pub, and the other will be a modernized cocktail lounge, according to a news release from Ustler this week.Ĭhurch Street Entertainment, known for Chillers, Ember, Latitudes and other establishments, is the new operating partner. North Quarter Tavern and Bar Room on Orange Avenue in downtown Orlando is giving way to two new establishments as developer Craig Ustler brings in new operating partners. Ember is located downtown on West Central next to the Orlando Fire Department.North Quarter Tavern closing in Orlando, new establishments slated | Orlando Sentinelįeatured article on the Orlando Sentinel site. Tuesday nights 9-close are Inside Out Ember with $3 calls and $2 domestics, and apart from private parties, Ember always has the best celebrations for holidays like New Years and Mardi Gras.
Happy hour drink specials are available throughout the week, including their “Crafty” hour serving craft draft beer and “Appy” hour with appetizer deals. Guests can enter through either space and move freely between them, and the elevated area can be partitioned off so that a private event can occur even during the rush of a busy Friday or Saturday night without a problem. The establishment is split into a high-ceiling indoor bar and a very large outdoor patio with three bars and an elevated space for private events.
Its size also makes it a prime location for special dinners and events, as well as a place to enjoy live music.
Fine wines, full-service liquor bar, and high-top tables and seating make it a choice lounge for socializing and meeting people. Try their flatbreads, salads, and pastas. Low-lit and cozy, busy but not chaotic - other bars can’t hold a candle to it. It’s characterized by the Mediterranean flavor found in its drinks, menu, and even in the design. Ember takes its cues from the various cultural social bars found throughout Europe.
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