Mission Bar and Lounge (21 and over only)

Welcome! Please note for your reservation: We are a fully functioning bar that is open nightly. We offer two options for bookings. 1) Shared space reservation with reserved seating and tables in the bar that is open to the public. This does not include any changes to music or space. 2) Fully private buy out that requires a bar minimum that would vary based on the day and hours. This includes your choice for music options or changes to the space to suit your event. Hourly bar minimums for private events start at $500, prime time weekend private buyouts start at $2500 up to $6000, depending on your hours and days of the week. Please inquire for specific dates and times. We are fully staffed, outside alcohol is strictly prohibited. INCLUDED IN BOOKING RATE Exclusive Use of Entire Space or Semi Private Space All Bartenders, Staff Background Music Use of PhotoBooth ($5 for 2 strips), or rent the booth exclusively with your own logo and message on each photo strip SPACE FEATURES 1600 Square Feet 40 Seated | 200 Standing Flexible Layout, Moving Tables INCLUDED IN BOOKING RATE — Standing up to 200 — Seating up to 40 — Mounted projector available with 14 foot projector — Sound system w/ aux jack for music — WiFi access — 2 restrooms About the property: This property was built in the late 1800’s as a single story brick building, making it one of the oldest developed parcels in the City. Its original use is unknown, and the brick structure was leveled in the 1906 earthquake. Rebuilt as a 3-story wood-frame building after the quake, the property became the Hotel Rondel, named after the alleyway to the east. It operated as a place of lodging and brothel until The Great Depression, when it was shuttered. When the economy recovered the property became a simple hotel and stayed that way until it was sold and renamed the Sincere Hotel. In 1976 there was a fire that gutted the top two floors of the hotel, and there are still bits of char at the top of these steps left in place for history. Rather than rebuild the two burned floors the owner removed them and converted the remaining structure to a commercial space, becoming a bar. In May of 2014 the interior was demolished except that every effort was made to preserve any architectural history, such as the wooden back bar, the lit arch, the box-beam ceiling, the windows, the infinity stairs and all the moldings. Opened as Bond on Thanksgiving Eve in 2014, the name is a reference to the relationships that connect people and the opportunity to make new ones.