$15 for $30 Worth of Bowling, Billiards, Food, and Drinks at Either Saratoga Lanes or Moolah Lanes
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Bowling balls spin down eight lanes at old-school alleys, where billiards balls collide and glasses clink in the lounges
Wealthy people sometimes install bowling alleys in their homes, alongside walk-in humidors and rooms where a bunch of old men trade life stories. Roll with the big shots with this Groupon.
$15 for $30 Worth of Bowling, Billiards, Food, and Drinks
Games at Satatoga Lanes cost $3 on weekdays or $4 on weekends, and games at Moolah Lanes are $4 on weekdays or $5 on weekends. Shoe rental at both locations costs $3. Pool players can sink balls for $10 per hour. Only Moolah Lanes serves food, including casual eats such as burgers and portabella-mushroom sandwiches.
Saratoga Lanes and Moolah Lanes
Saratoga Lanes and Moolah Lanes hearken back to “bowling the way it used to be”—as it says on Saratoga Lanes’ website—at their eight-lane alleys. At Saratoga Lanes, amid wood-paneled walls and an American flag, players send orbs spinning, taking a break to shoot pool at five different billiards tables or to grab a drink at the bar under a cloud of twinkle lights.
At Moolah Lanes, competitors can lounge in couch- and armchair-style seating before playing a game at the alley’s single billiards table as flat-screen televisions flicker above the bar. The tempting aroma of burgers and fries emanates from Moolah’s grill, which also whips up portabella sandwiches and spinach-artichoke dip, which also comes in handy as a bowling-ball wax.
Bowling balls spin down eight lanes at old-school alleys, where billiards balls collide and glasses clink in the lounges
Wealthy people sometimes install bowling alleys in their homes, alongside walk-in humidors and rooms where a bunch of old men trade life stories. Roll with the big shots with this Groupon.
$15 for $30 Worth of Bowling, Billiards, Food, and Drinks
Games at Satatoga Lanes cost $3 on weekdays or $4 on weekends, and games at Moolah Lanes are $4 on weekdays or $5 on weekends. Shoe rental at both locations costs $3. Pool players can sink balls for $10 per hour. Only Moolah Lanes serves food, including casual eats such as burgers and portabella-mushroom sandwiches.
Saratoga Lanes and Moolah Lanes
Saratoga Lanes and Moolah Lanes hearken back to “bowling the way it used to be”—as it says on Saratoga Lanes’ website—at their eight-lane alleys. At Saratoga Lanes, amid wood-paneled walls and an American flag, players send orbs spinning, taking a break to shoot pool at five different billiards tables or to grab a drink at the bar under a cloud of twinkle lights.
At Moolah Lanes, competitors can lounge in couch- and armchair-style seating before playing a game at the alley’s single billiards table as flat-screen televisions flicker above the bar. The tempting aroma of burgers and fries emanates from Moolah’s grill, which also whips up portabella sandwiches and spinach-artichoke dip, which also comes in handy as a bowling-ball wax.
Need To Know Info
About Moolah Lanes
Billed as the oldest bowling alley west of the Mississippi, Saratoga Lanes has been entertaining families and leagues since 1916. They alley has retained a vintage vibe, with black-and-white checkered floors, turquoise seats, and manual scoring. If players need a break between games, they can retire to the bar (which has craft beers from Schlafly), billiards room, or the sunny veranda.
Saratoga's sister alley, Moolah Lanes, has a bit of a sleeker design, with curved leather banquettes at the end of each alley and digital scoring machines. It's located below the Moolah Theater inside the Moolah Temple, making it an ideal destination for date night.