Nestled in the heart of The Fishery, in the tumultuous The Lakeshoe, lies a building full of character: the Tavinn of “The Drunken Moon”. Located on Slaughterhouse Street, this inn is a must-visit for sailors, The Fishers, and adventurers seeking shelter for the night or a glass of mead to warm up.

The Drunken Moon is a two-story building, built from oak wood and covered with thatch. Its facade is decorated with marine sculptures, testifying to the owners' attachment to the world of fishing. The sign, depicting a radiant moon holding a mug of mead, gently sways in the sea breeze, inviting passersby to enter.

Inside, the atmosphere is warm and friendly. Solid wood tables are arranged around a fireplace where a comforting fire crackles. The walls are adorned with fishing nets, lifebuoys, and various marine objects, adding to the rustic charm of the place. The noise of lively conversations, laughter, and sailor songs fills the room, creating a vibrant and authentic atmosphere.

The Drunken Moon offers simple but tasty cuisine, mainly based on seafood. Fish soups, mussels marinière, and shrimp skewers are among the most appreciated dishes. And to accompany these delights, nothing better than a mug of “Cold Abysses”, the local drink which, according to legend, reveals the faces of the deceased when brought near a candle.

The Drunken Moon is more than just a Tavinn, it's a place of life, sharing, and traditions, a refuge for those who live by the rhythm of the waves.