Clink in Boston





The Liberty Hotel
215 Charles Street
Boston MA 02114
Phone: 617-224 4004
http://www.clinkrestaurant.com/
After touring
The Liberty Hotel in Boston and checking out
Scampo, my mom, Vickie, Ric, Kate and I ended up in the Clink for a bite to eat. I was very pleased to find Clink fully wheelchair accessible.
Clink is located inside The Liberty Hotel, which was once home of the Charles Street Jail . Valet parking is available at the main entrance of hotel. Once inside, you will need to take the elevator up to the first floor, where the lobby is located.
Entering Clink is easy for it is wide open access from the lobby. A friendly hostess warmly greeted us. All seating is wheelchair accessible; along the side wall, are accessible booths for one side of the table has permanent booth seating and the other side has removable chairs. Tables in the rear of the restaurant are fully wheelchair accessible with all removable chairs.
Seating next to an original jail cell is wheelchair accessible; these are small tables only set for two. Lighting inside this restaurant good for visually impaired for there are floor to ceiling windows that bring in a lot of light.
Once we were seated, a very nice waiter brought us glasses of water and a loaf of bread for the table. Well my jailbird friends told me all I was getting for lunch was the bread and water! After they got a good laugh, we all ordered one of the luncheon specials, which was just a grilled cheese and tomato sandwich for a very expensive price of $14 each.
Service was good and our waiter very courteous and friendly. He kindly offered to take a picture of all of us seated at our table.
There are no restrooms located inside of Clink. Restrooms located off the lobby of the hotel can be easily accessed from Clink.
I give Clink FIVE STARS for wheelchair accessibility.



May 1st, 2009 at 7:17 pm
Hi Kenny, I hope you don’t spend too much time in the Clink :) I love your reviews. They are informative, fun and passionate. You’re doing a great job helping us all to understand the importance of accessibility. Thank-you!