The Engine House Story
The Engine House Story
Engine House #4, built in 1900, was the original fire station of the Havelock district. This building was home to a horse drawn fire team. After 70 years, the fire station moved to Fremont and Touzalin Streets. The building soon housed The Salvation Army Thrift Store for a short period in the 1980's.
After extensive renovations, The Engine House Cafe opened in June, 1995. The wood ceiling, accenting the entire building, is a 1900 original. The two large wooden beams at the entrance are what's left of the Bell Tower. A covered hole still shows the tower entrance. The memorabilia throughout the cafe came from retired and active firemen, their families & friends.
Sit back, relax and enjoy the cozy atmosphere and the rich history of Lincoln in every bite. We're glad to have you as our guests!
Engine House #4, built in 1900, was the original fire station of the Havelock district. This building was home to a horse drawn fire team. After 70 years, the fire station moved to Fremont and Touzalin Streets. The building soon housed The Salvation Army Thrift Store for a short period in the 1980's.
After extensive renovations, The Engine House Cafe opened in June, 1995. The wood ceiling, accenting the entire building, is a 1900 original. The two large wooden beams at the entrance are what's left of the Bell Tower. A covered hole still shows the tower entrance. The memorabilia throughout the cafe came from retired and active firemen, their families & friends.
Sit back, relax and enjoy the cozy atmosphere and the rich history of Lincoln in every bite. We're glad to have you as our guests!



Meet the Team
The people that power Engine House Cafe
The people that power Engine House Cafe



Roger



Jill






Tammy






Tina



Alex



Madison



Brandon



Edward



Levi



Brittany


