Rhein Haus - Seattle

Yes, Rhein Haus is a lively, casual spot that works well for a fun, laid-back date night. Guests praise the comfortable, festive atmosphere, great beer selection and shareable plates like giant pretzels and sausage platters that make for an easy, social meal. If you prefer quieter conversation, aim for an early weekday seating; weekends and evenings can get loud when bocce courts and groups fill the hall.

Rhein Haus offers a variety of seating and activity spaces: multiple bars, two mezzanines, large open beer‑hall seating, five indoor bocce courts and outdoor garden seating with another bocce court. Guests also mention a back area used for private parties, so the layout suits groups, casual bar seating and bocce play.

Casual dress is appropriate, the owner lists the dress code as Casual Dress. Guests typically arrive comfortably dressed for a relaxed beer‑hall environment and bocce play.

If you want a lively experience, weekends are ideal for bocce, groups and a party atmosphere. For a quieter meal or more attentive service, choose weekdays or early afternoons, guests report mid‑week and early‑day visits are more relaxed. Happy hour weekdays are great for drinks and shareable plates.

For a lively, festive experience go evenings or weekends when bocce and groups are active. For a quieter meal, visit early in the afternoon or on weekday early evenings, guests noted slow, relaxed periods mid‑afternoon and early Friday or Monday before the dinner rush. Happy Hour (Mon–Fri, 3–6pm) is ideal for deals and a social scene.

Busiest times are evenings and weekends when bocce, groups and events fill the hall, guests note a loud, festive vibe then. Quietest windows are mid‑afternoons and early weekday evenings; several guests described slow periods around 3pm or early Friday before dinner service ramps up. Happy hour sees steady traffic on weekdays.

Yes, Rhein Haus offers happy hour (Mon–Fri, 3–6pm) and unique experiences like bocce play and the menu’s “Holy Schnitzel” eating challenge. Guests frequently mention bocce courts and group‑friendly events, making it a good spot for social gatherings and themed outings.

Yes, Rhein Haus is a bier hall with a large beer selection and cocktails. Guests frequently mention the beer offerings (house hefe, local taps) and the owner notes 24 drafts plus a wide selection of European and Northwest bier and spirits. Expect a strong beer-forward program alongside bar service.

Yes, there are vegetarian options (Haus-made Veggie Burger, veggiewurst, salads and some sides). The menu also warns they can’t guarantee food is safe for guests with celiac disease, so gluten‑free service isn’t guaranteed. If you have dietary restrictions, call ahead to confirm options and cross‑contact procedures.

The standout is the house-made sausages and classic Bavarian shareables, guests rave about sausage platters, bratwurst, habanero‑cheddar sausage, and silky mashed potatoes. Giant pretzels with obatzda and beer cheese fondue are also crowd-pleasers. If you love German comfort food and beer, the sausage selections and pretzels are must-tries.

Rhein Haus serves brunch, lunch, happy hour and dinner on a weekly schedule: Brunch, Sun 9:00 am–3:00 pm; Lunch, Sat 12:00 pm–3:00 pm; Happy Hour, Mon–Fri 3:00 pm–6:00 pm; Dinner, Mon–Thu & Sun 3:00 pm–9:00 pm; Fri–Sat 3:00 pm–10:00 pm.

The vibe is a festive Bavarian beer‑hall, casual, upbeat and social. Guests celebrate, play bocce, and enjoy beer and sausages in a lively setting. Service styles vary (some guests praised attentive, friendly staff; others reported inconsistent service), and the room can get loud when busy, which adds to the party‑like atmosphere.

Yes, the restaurant offers different menus (e.g., Weekend Lunch and regular Menu) and guests note modern twists on traditional Bavarian fare. That suggests some menu variation by service or season; calling or checking their current menu before you go is a good idea.

Portion sizes can vary, many guests enjoy generous sharable options (six‑sausage platters, giant pretzels and group platters), while some found individual entrees smaller than expected for the price. If you’re ordering a single entrée, note guests sometimes add a side to feel satisfied. For groups, platters and share plates are reliably filling.

Yes, the space is large and family-friendly. Guests report families and birthday groups dining here, and the venue’s expansive layout (multiple bars, mezzanines and bocce courts) gives flexible seating for groups and families. There isn’t a dedicated kids’ menu noted, so families often share platters or pick from approachable items like sausages, pretzels and fries.

Rhein Haus - Seattle offers delivery in partnership with Postmates. Rhein Haus - Seattle also offers takeout which you can order by calling the restaurant at (206) 325-5409.

Rhein Haus - Seattle is rated 4.4 stars by 270 OpenTable diners.

Rhein Haus - Seattle does offer gift cards which you can purchase here.

Yes, you can generally book this restaurant by choosing the date, time and party size on OpenTable.