They were all pretty familiar with the city in general, having lived there most of their lives, but it was Koh who did the most wandering through the back tunnels and quieter neighborhoods, so he had probably glimpsed more places they could go to.  There were cafes and restaurants all over, but a good tavern was the order of the moment, and while there were a few (the Boggan was merely the most famous, and the most colorful and complete, the quintessential "tavern experience" for the Tower City), most of them were on the lower levels of the Warrens, and close enough to the River Gate they were probably swamped, too.  The places in the Mines were generally too orderly and calm, and the places in the Sun Levels were also orderly because they were annoyingly high-class.  What was called for was a Warrens bar, not too high up but not too close to the major influx of refugees.<br/><br/>There were a few options Koh could think of, which he could easily outline to the others.  None of them were particularly big or impressive, but they'd do in a pinch.<br/><br/>The AfterHours was near the Farm Gate, and while a big specially-designed Air Bottle near the door took the smell out of the air from the tunnel, it was still where all the animal herders and leatherworkers and butchers and such came to have a drink after work, so the patrons' clothes still bore a lingering scent.  Still, the drinks were cheap and good, and it was a reasonably friendly place, for a quiet working-class bar.<br/><br/>The Pixie was a lively little place, with fine ale and sprightly music, some fine performers and occasionally an attractive dancing girl, in the later hours.  Unfortunately, it was literally a little place, as it was nestled in that little globe of tunnels just off the Shadow Gate nicknamed TinyTown because it was pretty much all halfling-scaled.  The tunnels were narrow and short, and while public establishments like the tavern had higher ceilings than most of the dwellings in the region, they were still likely to be bumping their heads occasionally.  And they'd probably better sit on the floor near the bar, as they couldn't fit into any of the booths.<br/><br/>The third option Koh could come up with was Leetah's, over the other side of the Dawn Gate.  It was a quiet-looking place from the outside, but the ale flowed nicely and the entertainment was juicy on the inside.  Of course, the nature of the entertainment Koh may not have been entirely forthcoming about, seeing as his companions were both women, and dealing as it did with attractive ladies and their clothing, or lack of same, and the transition in between being accompanied by music and dancing on a stage, but that didn't stop the drinks from being fair and unwatery, so it deserved its place on the list.<br/><br/>It was really just a question of which place sounded the most interesting.