Trum Tavern

Where Friends meet, since 1752 for great food and drink and always great fun. Home of the half-pounders and the Deli-style pub sandwiches. Free Wifi and smoking permitted. Food available until 10pm Sun - Wed and 11pm Thurs - Sat. A building over 250 years old has much history associated with it, and our mission at The Trum Tavern is to continue to add to its history on a daily basis. This history making process begins as each of our guests are welcomed by a friendly and energetic server, ready to provide quality food and libations. Our kitchen staff prides itself on providing food of the highest quality, on a consistent basis, at fair market prices. Our trained bar staff is committed to offering superior service in a clean and safe environment, while always enforcing our drink responsibly policies. Our employees are our greatest asset and we provide them with all of the support required to enable them to operate as an efficient and effective team. We believe in giving back to the community by supporting local programs and participating in area functions. We believe in giving back to the community by supporting local programs and participating in area functions. By keeping all of the aspects of our mission in check, today's successes will be part of tomorrows history. Trum Tavern dates back to the early 1700's. In 1752 Elisha Parker applied for and received a tavern license, thus making it the First Tavern in Trumbauersville. From the time Elisha Parker first obtained a tavern license for his house at the intersection at the road to Durham and the road from Saucon to Philadelphia, this site has almost continuously been the location for an INN. Although built on a crossroads to aide overland travel, the 18th century Inn was more than a spot for the weary traveler to obtain food, drink and lodging. Its importance to the village and surrounding community was far greater than its service to travelers. The tavern served as a community social hall where men gathered to hear news, exchanged ideas and opinions and discuss the affairs of town and nation. No doubt the tavern served as a stage stop, a place where mail was delivered until a regular post office opened, a court for traveling justices and at election time the place where citizens cast their ballots.