The Location Is Fixed; Your Starting Point Is Not
A Bar Named Sue Bingo operates from a single, documented physical location. The venue's coordinates pin it to one spot, and every distance you see in this article is measured from that spot, not from your front door.
If your question began with "from me" or "from my location," this article cannot answer that directly. Your position changes; the venue's does not. What follows is the venue's fixed geographic anchor and the straight-line distances to several reference cities, so you can see how the venue relates to the region before you plan a trip.
Straight-Line Distances to Reference Points
The table below lists the great-circle distances between the venue and the reference points for which measurements are available. Every figure is a straight-line measurement, not a road distance.
| Reference Point | Straight-Line Miles | Measurement Type |
|---|---|---|
| No documented pairs available | — | great-circle |
No distance pairs for this venue were supplied in the reference data for this article. That means the table cannot show a number for any city pairing, including the one you may have asked about. The venue's city and state remain the correct starting point for your own measurement.
Why Straight-Line Distance Understates the Drive
A straight line between two points ignores everything on the ground. Roads bend around terrain, follow property lines, cross rivers at bridges, and detour around lakes or mountains. The route a vehicle travels is always longer than the great-circle line, sometimes substantially.
Water is the clearest example. If a body of water sits between the venue and a reference city, the straight line crosses it, but the road must go around it or find a bridge. Elevation changes do the same: a straight line ignores a ridge, while a road climbs or tunnels through it. State boundaries add another layer, because highways are planned around population centers and existing infrastructure, not drawn as direct connectors.
This article does not publish road mileage, driving time, or route numbers. Those figures depend on your starting point, the time of day, road conditions, and which route a mapping tool selects. A straight-line figure is a geographic fact; a driving figure is a prediction.
The Venue's Regional Position
A Bar Named Sue Bingo sits in a fixed city and state. The venue's coordinates define its position, and that position can be described relative to the state's geography and to neighboring states in broad directional terms.
Because no venue-specific coordinate data was supplied for this article, the precise city, state, and regional orientation cannot be stated here. The venue's own published location page, its state business registration, and standard mapping services all carry the exact address and coordinates. What this article can say with confidence is that the venue occupies one fixed point, and that point does not move based on who is asking.
When you look up the venue's coordinates, you can place it relative to nearby state lines and major cities yourself. A coordinate pair gives you latitude and longitude, and from those two numbers any mapping tool can show you the venue's position within its state and its directional relationship to surrounding areas.
How to Measure From Your Own Starting Point
You do not need this article to calculate the distance that matters to you. Take the venue's coordinates from its own published location page or from a mapping service, then enter your own starting address. The tool will return a road distance and an estimated travel time, both of which reflect your actual route rather than a straight line.
What you should confirm before relying on any figure:
- The venue's current street address and coordinates, straight from its own website or a current business listing.
- Whether the venue has moved or rebranded recently, since ownership changes can alter the name or operating location.
- The road distance and travel time from your specific starting point, using a mapping tool on the day you plan to travel.
- Any local road closures or seasonal conditions that could change the route, especially in areas with heavy winter weather or construction.
What to Confirm Before You Go
Before you commit to a trip, check the venue's own published pages for its current address and any notes about access. A venue's physical location is the most stable fact about it, but the details around that location — parking, entry points, nearby construction — change more often.
Confirm the following through the venue's official channels:
- The exact street address and any suite or unit number.
- Whether the venue uses a shared building or a standalone structure, which affects where you enter.
- The current operating name, in case the venue has changed branding or ownership.
- Any access restrictions, such as age limits or membership requirements, that could affect your visit.
The venue's own contact page, its social media profiles, and its state business filing are the authoritative sources for these details. This article does not publish addresses, phone numbers, or hours.
FAQ
Can you tell me how far A Bar Named Sue Bingo is from my house?
No. Your house is not a fixed reference point, and this article only works with documented locations. The venue's position is fixed, but your starting point is not. To get the distance that matters to you, take the venue's coordinates from its own published location page and enter your home address into a mapping tool. That will give you a road distance and an estimated travel time specific to your route.
Why does the straight-line distance differ from what my GPS says?
A straight-line distance is the shortest possible path between two points, ignoring terrain, roads, water, and state boundaries. Your GPS calculates a route along actual roads, which must bend around obstacles and follow the existing network. That road distance is always longer than the straight-line figure. The difference can be small in flat, open areas and much larger where water or mountains force detours.
Is the venue's location the same today as it was when it opened?
Venues can move, rebrand, or change ownership, and those changes are not reflected in older listings. The only way to confirm the current location is to check the venue's own published pages or a current business listing. This article describes the venue's fixed geographic position in principle, but it cannot verify today's address without current reference data. Always confirm the address before you travel.
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