(NEXSTAR) - Olympic champion Brian Boitano is hosting a hospitality pop-up called Boitano's Lounge at the Winter House during the current Olympic games. The lounge serves as a gathering place for athletes and alumni while showcasing a U.S. figure skating team that Boitano describes as the strongest in generations. The hospitality venture features custom cocktails named after skating and hockey terms, reflecting Boitano's transition into the hotel and hospitality industry. This year's competition marks a historical milestone for the United States, as it is the first time the country has entered the Olympics with three reigning world champions in different divisions. Boitano, an Olympic champion and hospitality professional, operates the lounge and previously hosted similar events as pop-ups inside arenas during major championships. "I love this pop-up idea," Boitano said. "It gives people a chance to all gather." He noted that the venue attracts alumni, current skaters, speed skaters and hockey players who gather to watch sports on television. Boitano now works in the hospitality sector with the Kindler Hotel boutique chain. The lounge features a cocktail menu with drinks named after winter sports terminology. "I named them after all of the hockey terms, speed skating terms and figure skating terms," Boitano said. The "Winning Tonic" serves as the lounge's version of a gin and tonic, while the "Sin Bin" is named after the hockey penalty box. Another hockey-themed drink is called the "Hat Trick," and the "Kiss and Cry" is named for the area where figure skaters wait for their competition marks. One drink, named "Janssen in the Dark," honors four of the country's most famous speed skaters. Boitano described the cocktail as a mixture of tequila reposado, Aperol, chili liqueur, lemon and lime. "Oh no, I'm hiding and I can barely see cause I'm Janssen in the dark," Boitano said of the drink's name. He noted that Aperol is a sponsor of the lounge. The menu also includes non-alcoholic options made with hibiscus and fresh berries. The lounge has also become a reunion space for former Olympians like Apolo Anton Ohno and Bonnie Blair. Boitano said the environment reminds him of the time they spent together in the Olympic Village. "When we get around our people, we're so lucky to have this community that we belong to of Olympians," Boitano said. While he noted a sense of "sameness" among the alumni, he also observed how the sport has changed for the better with the next generation of athletes. All facts in this report were gathered by journalists employed by Nexstar. Artificial intelligence tools were used to reformat from a broadcast script into a news article for our website. This report was edited and fact-checked by Nexstar staff before being published.