"For the past two decades, the boat shack at Nick's Cove served as a Marin landmark, where guests played the keys on a 70-year-old piano and used a dial-up telephone to call in orders of BBQ oysters, fresh seafood, strong cocktails, and local draught beers from the on-site restaurant. The rustic waterfront spot welcomed everything from weddings and birthdays to casual hangs with friends."
"The story of Nick's Cove began in 1931 with a barge. Nick and Frances Kojich used one to float several buildings and structuresone of which is now Bandit's Bungalow, a beautiful waterfront cottage recently redecorated by sustainable designer GreenRowfrom their property on the west side of the bay to a new parcel of land on Tomales Bay."
Nick's Cove's boat shack served for two decades as a Marin landmark, featuring a 70-year-old piano and a dial-up phone for ordering BBQ oysters, fresh seafood, cocktails, and local draught beers. On January 7, 2024, the building burned, destroying dozens of heirlooms including vintage fishing rods, glass buoys, wooden ship models, a giant tortoise shell, the piano, nets, and anchors. The boat shack has been rebuilt with insulation and without a wood-burning stove and will reopen December 7 with Santa, hot chocolate, and cookies. Nick's Cove began in 1931 when Nick and Frances Kojich floated buildings by barge to Tomales Bay and converted a herring-curing facility into a seafood restaurant. The property remains a family-run operation and is home to 12 cottages: five perched on stilts over Tomales Bay and seven across Highway 1.
Read at www.7x7.com
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