Tria Restaurant, Bar & Event Center

Yes, Tria welcomes families: guests note staff seating families in corner booths, toddlers enjoying dishes like lobster bisque, generous kids portions, and the venue has an elevator for multi-floor access.

Casual dress is the guide, neat, comfortable attire is appropriate for Tria. The restaurant also describes itself as a destination for romantic evenings and group celebrations.

For families, yes, staff commonly seat parties with children in corner booths and accommodate families dining with kids.

Guests report generous portions for certain occasions, during Restaurant Week and for mains like the chicken pot pie, diners noted ample servings and leftovers.

Tria can swing both ways, some visits get busy with long waits and holiday crowds, while other times (including Sunday brunch/buffet visits) have been described as relaxed or even unusually empty.

Yes, Tria's inviting dining room, wood-burning fireplaces and polished service make it a popular pick for romantic evenings and anniversaries.

Tria offers an inviting, vibrant dining room with wood-burning fireplaces and high, exposed-beam ceilings; guests call it classy with a European feel, and the fireside private dining room is praised for intimate gatherings.

Yes, Tria has outdoor seating: guests frequently mention dining on the patio, note reserved outdoor seating, and praise patio dinners as enjoyable.

Tria Restaurant is especially lovely for Sunday brunch, brunch runs Sunday 10:00 am–1:00 pm, and guests praise the well-presented buffet and made-to-order Eggs Benedict.

Sunday, the Sunday brunch (10:00 am–1:00 pm) is a guest favorite, with reviewers praising the buffet and made-to-order eggs Benedict.

Yes, Tria offers private dining (private parties are allowed); guests have reserved the fireside private dining room for a 20-guest celebration with a full bar and plated options.