Road House Pub in Radstadt

Three recent sources disagree. Restaurant Guru’s June 2026 entry shows Monday and Sunday closed, Tuesday-Thursday until 01:00 and Friday-Saturday until 02:00. Finde Offen’s July 2026 update shows Monday-Saturday until 04:00. AllBiz gives a hybrid pattern with Monday open and later 04:00 closing on Friday and Saturday. None is strong enough to erase the others.

The most stable overlap is an evening opening from 17:00 on Tuesday through Saturday and Sunday closure. Monday is genuinely uncertain, and closing after 01:00 varies by source. The seven-day table therefore reports the conflict instead of selecting the most convenient hours.

For most travellers this is easy to manage. Arrive between 18:00 and midnight and the disagreement is unlikely to matter. Call ahead if Monday is the only option or if a late finish after 01:00 is essential.

Radstadt tourism describes Road House as a cosy pub with a wide range of drinks and small snacks. Bier Guide adds a stronger beer identity and calls it a music pub with occasional live music. Those sources support a clear expectation: drinks and atmosphere are the core product.

Current directory pages sometimes describe food more broadly, but those descriptions are often automatically generated and are not supported by a current first-party menu. The safest advice is therefore to eat a main meal elsewhere and treat any snacks as a bonus rather than the reason to visit.

The beer list reported by Bier Guide includes several Austrian and German styles and Guinness, giving the pub more variety than a single-lager bar. Exact taps can change, so visitors interested in a specific beer should ask what is currently pouring.

The pub sits on Hoheneggstraße near the municipal and historic centre of Radstadt. This makes it easy to reach on foot from the old town and nearby accommodation. A visitor does not need to plan a separate mountain transfer or taxi simply to include Road House in an evening.

Current sources disagree between house numbers 1 and 2, and OpenStreetMap-derived mapping uses another number on the same street. The business name and +43 676 4564344 are therefore better navigation anchors than the number alone.

Walking is particularly sensible when alcohol is part of the evening. Visitors staying farther away should arrange a taxi or safe transport rather than treating late closing as a reason to drive back after drinking.

Bier Guide describes Road House as a music pub and notes occasional live music. Reviews also emphasize the casual atmosphere and owner-led service. This is not evidence for a fixed concert calendar, so travellers should not arrive expecting a band on every night.

The pub’s late hours distinguish it from cafés and many restaurants in Radstadt. After kitchens close, Road House can remain useful for groups who want to continue talking or drinking without moving to a full nightclub.

That makes the venue particularly appropriate after dinner, not before sightseeing.

Current public sources do not provide a detailed accessibility statement for Road House. The central location is straightforward, but entrance thresholds, toilet access and interior circulation are not documented well enough to guarantee step-free use.

Travellers with mobility needs should phone the pub and ask specifically about the entrance and toilets. This is more reliable than inferring accessibility from a map listing.

Smoking information in older reviews should also be treated cautiously because regulations and venue practice can change. Current signs and staff guidance are the appropriate source for present rules.

For a normal visit, plan Tuesday through Saturday after 17:00. Sunday is consistently reported closed. Monday and the final closing time require confirmation because 2026 sources conflict.

Use Road House as a drinks stop rather than a dinner guarantee. If live music is important, ask whether anything is scheduled. If Guinness or another particular beer matters, confirm the current tap list.

The pub fits most naturally after a central Radstadt meal. Its compact, informal identity is exactly what makes it useful: a place to extend the evening without committing to a larger club experience.

Road House works best when the rest of the evening is built first. Radstadt has several restaurants that finish kitchen service earlier than the pub closes, so a common and sensible sequence is dinner in the centre followed by a short walk to Hoheneggstraße. That keeps the pub in the role its current sources actually support: a late social venue for drinks, music and conversation rather than a place that must provide a complete meal. The compact size of Radstadt also means visitors do not need to commit to a complicated nightlife itinerary; Road House can simply extend an evening that began elsewhere.

The late-hours conflict matters most after midnight. Before 01:00, the current directory sources overlap strongly enough that Tuesday through Saturday are relatively easy to plan. After that, the reports diverge. Some sources stop service at 01:00 or 02:00, while others claim 04:00. A traveller who expects to remain until very late should therefore call before the evening starts. That is especially important on Friday and Saturday, when the difference between 02:00 and 04:00 changes whether Road House can function as the final stop of the night.

Monday deserves the same caution for a different reason. Some 2026 listings say it is closed, while others show normal evening opening. Because the pub is not a large tourist attraction, a wasted walk is not catastrophic, but it is still avoidable. The phone number is stable across sources and offers the fastest way to resolve the uncertainty. Tuesday through Saturday are a safer choice for visitors who do not want to verify anything in advance.

The central setting also makes Road House compatible with a car-free evening. Visitors staying in Radstadt can walk between restaurants, the old-town streets and the pub, then return to accommodation without driving after alcohol. Those staying outside town should arrange a taxi or another safe return. Late opening should never be interpreted as evidence that public transport operates at the same frequency after midnight.

For solo travellers, the small-pub format can also be easier than a nightclub because the emphasis is on the bar and conversation rather than a large dance floor. Groups may appreciate the same informality, particularly if they want one or two drinks after dinner rather than an organized party.

Road House illustrates a common small-town data problem: several current or recent sources agree on the business, phone and street but disagree on the house number. Radstadt tourism and Bier Guide use Hoheneggstraße 1, while several 2026 directories use number 2 and OpenStreetMap-derived mapping shows another point on the same short street. None of these sources suggests a second competing Road House pub.

The stable phone number and venue name are therefore the stronger identity anchors. A traveller using digital navigation should search the pub name and confirm the resulting point is in central Radstadt rather than typing one house number in isolation. This is a more reliable strategy than pretending the disagreement can be solved from the available evidence.

The conflict is recorded because precise visitor information matters, but it does not justify a hold. The pub is plainly active in 2026, and its location within the central Hoheneggstraße area is consistent. The remaining uncertainty is a few building numbers, not the existence or city of the venue.