# Sip & Savor: Eat, Drink, Stay — Eat, drink & stay — by locals

> Eat, drink & stay — by locals (iPhone/iPad app by Jon McCarty.)

- Source: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/sip-and-savor-eat-drink-stay/id6790094226 (this page in markdown: same URL + `.md`)
- Developer: [Jon McCarty](https://appshunter.io/developer/6790094228)
- Category: Travel, Food & Drink
- Price: Free
- Age rating: 17+
- Requires: iOS 15.0 · 19 MB
- Languages: American English
- Released: 2026-07-19
- Data updated: 2026-08-10
- User reviews in markdown: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/sip-and-savor-eat-drink-stay/id6790094226/reviews.md

## What is Sip & Savor?

Sip & Savor is the travel app that starts where every good trip actually starts: where to eat, where to drink — and where to sleep so the night ends with a short walk home.

FIND THE SCENE — ANYWHERE ON EARTH
• Pubs, bars, restaurants, cafés, street food & breweries, live-queried for any city, town or island
• Cravings on tap: pizza, sushi, kebab, seafood, Thai, Mexican, veggie, coffee & more
• Ladies night, happy hour and brunch radar
• An emoji map that reads like a menu

STAY WHERE THE NIGHT IS
• Where to stay ranks beds by the walk home from the fun — never by who paid for placement
• Every hotel shows its scene: bars and kitchens within a 400 m stroll
• Book the exact hotel in two taps — or send it to whoever books your trips
• Backpacker hostels included, honestly ranked
• Not bookable online? We say so — and hand you the place's own website or phone

KEPT HONEST BY LOCALS
• Locals flag closed doors, wrong pins and pubs that pour — five flags and it's confirmed
• No pay-to-rank. Nearest and best-documented first, always

FROM WAIKIKI TO KATHMANDU
Works in the megacity and the one-street town — hand-built city guides, live data everywhere else.

Your evening, your bed, your walk home — one map.


## Version history (last 5 releases)

### 1.0.11 — 2026-08-08

Every one of the 430 doors on the 88 Low Roads has now been checked against the local licence register, and the ones that had quietly died are gone. Stops say what to order and what the room itself plays, and when.

### 1.0.10 — 2026-08-02

Every stop on a Low Road can now play the record that belongs to it, faded in and out rather than cut, and the road plays its stops as a set.

Faster maps while you walk a road, a calmer first screen on small phones, and fixes for stalls and stutters on iPad and foldables.

### 1.0.9 — 2026-08-01

The whole app is now a map with the words floating over it. Pull the sheet up to read, push it down to see where you are, and the city fills the screen the way it should have all along. Roads, beds and route cards share one look, and the chips stay legible in daylight on any phone. Where to stay now shows the smaller doors too: guest houses and rooms above the street that the big listings never carry. A Low Road can be walked from wherever you are standing, with a real street route to the first door. Rooms that belong to a Low Road now say so, and a few great rooms that belong to no road at all carry a Legend, the house’s own note on why that one is worth the trip. New roads in Bordeaux and Fukuoka.

### 1.0.8 — 2026-08-01

The map now reads like a proper atlas. Street names lead in English everywhere on Earth with the local script alongside, so you can show a driver or learn the words. The cartography is ours now: warm paper, amber roads, real sand at the beach, honest water at the coast and crystal blue in the pools. Quiet neighbourhoods label their venues instead of leaving you guessing, and busy quarters stay calm. Near me works wherever you are, falling back through your last known spot to your network area, and it tells you plainly if location is switched off. Proof stars shine on the map bubbles as soon as ratings land. Famous nightlife districts across Asia, the Gulf, Europe and Mexico now show their real venue lists, each one checked against the open web. And a new Low Road walks Thessaloniki, where the Greek blues came ashore in 1922.

### 1.0.7 — 2026-07-30

The whole world map is upgraded. Street names now read in English first everywhere on Earth, with the local script kept alongside so you can show a driver or learn the local words. The new map stays razor sharp at every zoom, streets stay labeled all the way in, and the ground carries no clutter, so every food and drink symbol you see is a real venue you can tap. Famous nightlife districts now show their full picture, each venue verified against the open web. If a device cannot run the new map, the credit line in the corner says so plainly and the classic view takes over.

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*Data collected daily from the US App Store and indexed by [AppsHunter](https://appshunter.io/). User reviews are verbatim App Store reviews. Ratings, prices and chart positions refresh continuously; this snapshot is from 2026-08-10.*