Timmer’s Restaurant

West Bend, United States

4.2

Closed now

20 reviews

Accepts Credit Cards

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Bussiness info

Takes Reservations
Yes
Delivery
No
Take-out
Yes
Accepts Credit Cards
Yes
Good For
Dinner
Parking
Private Lot
Bike Parking
Yes
Wheelchair Accessible
Yes
Good for Kids
Yes
Good for Groups
Yes
Attire
Casual
Ambience
Casual
Noise Level
Average
Music
Live
Good For Dancing
Yes
Alcohol
Full Bar
Best Nights
Fri, Sat
Smoking
Outdoor Area/ Patio Only
Outdoor Seating
Yes
Has TV
Yes
Waiter Service
Yes

Description

Specialties

Creating an elegant yet rustic place for people to come and enjoy delicious food, wonderful wine and tasty cocktails. Our 10 Acre Resort is perfect for Weddings, Reunions, Showers, Birthday Parties, Business Dinners or just your every day dining. Summer time is a great time to have dinner on the patio with a beautiful lake view.

Timmer’s makes it special with our scrumptious menu items and fine wines & spirits. Our staff is warm and friendly with the desire to make your visit a wonderful experience. We will go that extra mile with customer service at it’s finest!

History

Established in 1880.

In 1863, Mathias and Margaret Timmer emigrated from Germany, ultimately settling in the Town of West Bend. They purchased the property that is now known as Timmer’s Resort on January 4, 1864.

In 1880, work was started on the first building which was completed and opened in 1882 as a hotel. Their daughter, Mary, acted as hostess and greeted guests as they arrived from Schlesingerville (Slinger) by buggies and a horse drawn bus. The rectangular «TIMMER» stone near the parking area served as a step to be used when arriving in carriages.

In 1907, Leonard and Rose Timmer became the property owners and additional cottages were erected, with electricity and running water added in 1926. The Resort struggled but survived during both Prohibition and the Great Depression. The Prohibition years forced the owners to have beer smuggled into the resort from a Chicago brewery via a neighbor’s pie truck. And bartering became a way of life during the depression years.