Trying to make the best out of tough times
Hey NatsTown! I'm in the same boat you are. Though I am a Mets fan, I live in D.C. and cheer for the Nats (when they're not playing the Mets mind you). Recognizing that the beginning of this season has been tough on us all I just wanted to share some info I've come across that (hopefully) will make your visit to NatsTown somewhat pleasurable.
I went to the home opener and didn't see any beer tent or festivities set up on Half St. between M and N streets, but maybe that was just due to my excitement to get inside the park. Regardless, the link above provides some information on what a proprietor has (or will) establish for pre-game/post-game activities directly adjacent to the Centerfield gate.
This link provides fans with info on places to grab a bite/have a drink/hang out before the game. Hope things get better. And soon.
Comments
I wonder how much food and drink will cost at this?
Sounds like a great idea if it’s not ballpark prices
by James Kannengieser on Apr 21, 2009 12:18 PM EDT reply actions
Good question.
One thing to ask yourself is: What’s the overall goal of a business? To maximize profit. I imagine the prices will be comparable. Then again, the outside vendor can try to undercut his competitor (Nats Ballpark next door) with cheaper goods. Perfect segue to the next question: Does the selling of concessions so close to the game take away from potential profits from the vendors inside the ballpark?
" WHEN'S THE LAST TIME YOU'VE WITNESSED A GRAND HANDSHAKE PARADE? "
by LOUtheMETandNATSfan on Apr 21, 2009 3:29 PM EDT up reply actions
Yeah, prices will probably be comparable to the stadium
Lots of economic questions here.
I also am curious to see the atmosphere/clientele of this place. It seems to be pushing a family atmosphere or something, yet they’re selling beer and having live music. Can’t wait to check it out regardless.
by James Kannengieser on Apr 21, 2009 4:23 PM EDT up reply actions


















