Up to $40 at Ringside Cafe! (Up to 35% Off)
Storied American tavern plating burgers named after boxers with beer in cozy, throwback digs.
Looking for a place with a rich history and great food? Ringside Cafe is the perfect spot! Step into Columbus’s oldest restaurant where every corner tells a story. Enjoy legendary Angus beef burgers named after iconic boxers. The cozy atmosphere with stained glass windows and unique decor creates an inviting dining experience.
What We Offer
Storied American tavern pairing burgers named after boxers with beer in cozy, throwback digs."Columbus's oldest and most historic restaurant. The Ringside Café has been a part of downtown Columbus since 1897. Inside the small, but cozy seating area, you will find memorabilia scattered about; such as stained glass windows, authentic paintings, and custom floors, along with an ambiance that makes you feel like kicking back and relaxing with a cold pint of beer. For those who are not familiar with the downtown area, the Ringside Café is nestled back on 19N Pearl Street, between East Gay and East Broad and North High across from the State House."
$20 to spend on food and drink
$40 to spend on food and drink
Why You Should Grab the Offer
Ringside Cafe offers more than just food; it's an experience filled with charm. Established in 1897, this cafe has been serving up delights for over a century. Their signature 100% Angus beef burgers like 'The Ali' are truly special. It's also perfectly situated in downtown Columbus on Pearl Street. With an inviting ambiance featuring authentic decor like stained glass windows and custom floors, every meal feels like part of history. These exclusive offers let you enjoy your favorites while soaking up the unique vibe.
Check out the website for the mobile pop-up food truck here
Need to know info
About Ringside Cafe
True to the restaurant's name, a lot of boxers hang out at Ringside Cafe. They just happen to be hamburgers. Each one of the Angus chuck patties gracing the menu has the namesake of a different fighter. There's the Oscar De La Hoya, smothered in roasted red peppers, provolone, and garlic aioli, while the Ali packs a flavorful punch of coleslaw, sharp cheddar, fried onion rings, and insect metaphors.
The restaurant has held onto this boxing theme since it opened in 1897. Inside the wood-ensconced confines, diners can peruse old photos and memorabilia while savoring the aforementioned burgers, as well as chicken sandwiches and pugilist-themed beer from Brass Knuckle.