How do you get into Bills Speakeasy?

We have not confirmed it. Bills Speakeasy is in the directory because it calls itself a speakeasy, and that is the whole of what we can stand behind about its door.

The drinks at Bills Speakeasy

How the venue describes itself: “Tucked away in Historic Downtown Prosser. Come savor a classic cocktail, martini, old fashioned, wine or beer. Enjoy a cigar on our patio.” (from its own website, retrieved 9 October 2026)

Beyond what the venue publishes we have not verified a list, so what follows is the period rather than the bar: Corpse Reviver No. 2, White Lady, and Twentieth Century are all drinks of this era, and each links to its origin and its build.

Where Bills Speakeasy sits

Bills Speakeasy is in Prosser, Washington, in Benton County, in the West of the United States.

This is currently the only verified hidden bar our directory lists in Prosser. If you know another, tell us.

Washington holds 29 listed venues in this directory. See them all on our Washington speakeasy guide.

Prohibition in Washington

Washington did not wait for the federal government. Statewide prohibition took effect here in 1916, four years before the Eighteenth Amendment came into force nationally on 17 January 1920. By the time the Volstead Act was being enforced across the country, Washington already had an established illegal trade and the habits that went with it.

More on the period in our history of Prohibition in Washington.

What the newspapers recorded in Washington

Searching the Library of Congress run of Washington newspapers for speakeasy, blind pig and bootlegger across 1920 to 1933 returns dated pages anyone can open. These are from Washington:

Planning a visit

You can reach Bills Speakeasy by phone on (253) 312-2441, through its own website, and on Facebook, Instagram, and X.

The address is 1205 Meade Ave, Prosser, WA 99350. Open in Google Maps.

What we have confirmed

For Bills Speakeasy we hold street address, telephone number, official website, and social accounts. We do not yet hold opening hours, a published drinks list, an online booking link, or a listed-building record.

It is in the directory because its own name calls it a speakeasy and the map tags on the record mark it a cocktail bar.

Overture Maps carries this venue; OpenStreetMap has no matching record.

The source data classifies the premises as a bar.

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