UNNATURAL

Bad Moon Saloon is a roadhouse and biker bar that's been around for almost 100 years.  The place once served loggers and quarry workers, lovingly restored in the 1960s.  Casual, country/rock vibe. It's a jeans-and-t-shirts kind of place where you can enjoy a good drink and a limited, rustic menu.

OOC:  The bar was established by Frick Grey, a British biker and Werewolf who rolled into the little town in the early 60s.  Frick Grey is a well-known figure in town. He established the Wolf Sanctuary and owns most of the land surrounding Ashmore. As the first permanent Werewolf in the area, he's left a lasting legacy. Although now a bit of a recluse living in an old cabin in the mountains, Frick passed the bar to his grandson, Paul Grey.

Bad Moon Saloon is a popular hangout for Werewolves, but all are welcome to soak in its rugged charm.

For an upscale night out, Club Lazarus is the place to be. Established in 2017, this stylish venue offers a refined ambiance with live jazz, cigars, and a top-notch selection of whiskey and bourbon. Dress to impress when you visit this sophisticated club.

Club Lazarus is housed in a historic building with a rich past. The first church in Ashmore was a large tent until a wooden structure was erected in 1909. Unfortunately, it burned down in 1925 and was rebuilt in 1932. For decades, it served various denominations until it closed in 1986 due to financial struggles and dwindling attendance. The building's fate hung in the balance as historical preservation societies and city planners debated its future. In 2016, Rosemary Broussard purchased the property and restored the exterior, transforming it into the entrance to Club Lazarus.

OOC:  Lazarus is a Vampire Club and

Club Redrum is a neon-lit haven pulsating with electrifying music, perfect for those with a taste for the unconventional. Established in 2022, this modern fetish club has quickly become a hotspot. It offers a VIP room with exclusive memberships for those with more refined preferences. While it's popular among the college crowd, it also draws a sophisticated clientele with unique and fetishistic interests. If you're looking for an unforgettable night in Ashmore, Club Redrum is the place to be.  Club/Fetish wear.

OOC: This is a known hangout for Incarnates.

Spellbound is a charming New Age shop filled with crystals, incense, herbs, esoteric books, and natural remedies. Visitors can explore rare books, stock up on herbs, and find the perfect crystal to enhance their energy. The shop's warm, welcoming atmosphere makes it a favorite among both locals and tourists.

Established in the mid-80s by Alysse Blackburn and Carol Petelier, it's now run by Alysse's niece, Lexie Vaher. This cozy store has become a cornerstone of Ashmore's mystical community, offering something for everyone, from seasoned practitioners to the simply curious.

Casual, Locals. The Green Man, established in the 1980s, has become a cherished gathering spot for residents due to its central location. It is named in honor of Raymond Robinson, Pennsylvania's Green Man, as a tribute to his story and legacy (learn more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Robinson_(Green_Man)). Although ownership has changed hands a few times, the name and the welcoming atmosphere have remained a constant, reflecting our respect for Robinson's enduring influence. OOC: A race-neutral hangout.

Casual, Locals. The Green Man, established in the 1980s, has become a cherished gathering spot for residents due to its central location. It is named in honor of Raymond Robinson, Pennsylvania's Green Man, as a tribute to his story and legacy (learn more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Robinson_(Green_Man)). Although ownership has changed hands a few times, the name and the welcoming atmosphere have remained a constant, reflecting our respect for Robinson's enduring influence. OOC: A race-neutral hangout.

The Ashmore Motel, originally a boarding house from 1905, was first intended to provide temporary lodging for newcomers seeking work in the quarry, logging, or sawmill industries. As tourism grew, new buildings were constructed in the 1950s to better serve visitors. Today, the motel continues to offer a comfortable stay with a nostalgic touch.

Next door, the Ashmore Diner serves up classic diner fare, from fluffy pancakes to homemade pies. It's a beloved local spot where you can enjoy hearty, traditional meals in a friendly atmosphere.