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Name |
Address |
User Rating |
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A tiny tiki bar with friendly bartenders and stiff drinks. Unfortunately on weekends those stiff drinks seem to bring out a surprisingly aggro-frat crowd. |
Boerum Hill 273 Smith St.
(btwn Degraw & Sacket St.)
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4/10 |
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First opened in 1880 and most famous as the bar where Dylan Thomas drank himself to death. |
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6/10 |
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The first bowling alley to open in Brooklyn in over 50 years was built to look like it opened 30 years ago. More bar with a bowling alley than the other way around. |
Greenpoint 200 N. 14th St.
(btwn Berry & Norman)
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7/10 |
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Depending on night and time changes from a chill lounge to a packed pick up joint, but then depending on the night and time maybe your preferences change as well. |
NoLita 5 Spring St.
(btwn Bowery & Elizabeth St.)
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5/10 |
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A warm and cozy atmosphere, a spectacular garden, and most notably the best selection of Belgian Ale's in the city |
Williamsburg North Side 359 Metropolitan Ave.
(at Havemeyer)
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7/10 |
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A big budget pool hall with all that entails. |
Union Square/ Flatiron 54 W. 21st St.
(btwn 5th & 6th Ave.)
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6/10 |
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A fantastically random 2nd floor Korean dive bar and restaurant. Enjoy soju (Korean rice wine) served in halved watermelons over tasty Korean bar food - think fish balls and spicy rice cakes. |
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7/10 |
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Equal parts Miami and Japan this exquisite cabana garden still attracts the famous and beautiful but the door policy has relaxed. |
MeatPacking District 18 W. 13th St.
(btwn Ganesvoort & 13th St)
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-/10 |
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There are a dozen or more variations of this place further uptown, but who would expect to find this place at the crossroads of the E. Village and LES. |
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5/10 |
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Formerly Mare Chiaro, a Little Italy institution opened in 1908, it has recently beeen rechristened the Mulberry Street Bar and bedecked with no less than 8 plasma screens. |
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6/10 |
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