Shaynah Ferreira city Philadelphia Citi Shaynah Ferreira city Philadelphia

Cheers! 'Center City SIPS' is finally back in Philadelphia after two-year hiatus

Reading now: 238
www.fox29.com

PHILADELPHIA - Hump Day just got a little happier in Philadelphia this summer!"Center City SIPS" is making its long-awaited return Wednesday, June 1, after being gone for two years.The city-wide happy hour will take place every Wednesday from 4:30 to 7 p.m.

until August 31.After-hours food and drink deals will be available at over 65 bars and restaurant throughout Philadelphia, including $6 cocktails, $5 wine, $4 beer and half-priced appetizers.

Some restaurant will also offer 15 percent off entire meals.FOX 29's Shaynah Ferreira stopped by Brü Craft & Wurst on Chestnut Street to check out the newest additions to the SIPS menu, including this year's featured spirit Hornitos Tequila."Center City Sips" returns after two-year hiatus.

In addition to restaurant specials, some local boutiques, spas and shops will also offer 25 percent off select items and services.AdvertisementFor a full visit of participating locations, visit the SIPS website..

Read more on fox29.com
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Report: Nearly 7.8M homes at risk of hurricane damage - fox29.com - city New York - county Lake - state Louisiana - county Charles - county Gulf - county Grand Isle
fox29.com
82%
712
Report: Nearly 7.8M homes at risk of hurricane damage
A couple react as they go through their destroyed mobile home following the passing of hurricane Laura in Lake Charles, Louisiana, on August 27, 2020. (Photo by ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty Images) Nearly 7.8 million homes with more than $2.3 trillion in combined reconstruction cost value (RCV) are at risk of hurricane-related damages during this Atlantic season, CoreLogic's 2022 Hurricane Report says.In evaluating the storm surge and hurricane wind risk levels for both single-family and multifamily residences along the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts this season, the corporation said that 33 million homes with nearly $10.5 trillion in combined RCV are at risk of wind and flooding-related destruction.More than 31 million single-family homes were at moderate or greater risk and over 7.5 million of the homes had direct or indirect coastal exposures and subsequent risk from coastal storm surge and damage from hurricanes. At the metropolitan level, New York City has the greatest risk, with nearly 900,000 homes with more than $432 billion in RCV at risk of storm surge damage and more than four million homes with more than $2.2 trillion in RCV at risk of wind damage.At the state level, three Gulf Coast states have the greatest number of homes at risk of storm surge damage. A bent stop sign in a storm damaged neighborhood after Hurricane Ida on September 4, 2021 in Grand Isle, Louisiana.
DMCA