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User Rating |
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When your team wins a game on the 40ft indoor bocce court (really) celebrate with the crapacopia, 6 cans of crappy beer for $12. |
Brooklyn Heights 131 Atlantic Ave.
(btwn Clinton & Henry)
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7/10 |
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A sports bar plain and simple. If there's a good game on the wall to wall projection screens there are few better places in the neighborhood to watch it. But failing that there's little to recommend. |
NoLita 54 Spring St
(btwn Lafayette & Mulberry St)
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6/10 |
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Covered from wall to wall with plasma TVs this sports bar is always packed on game days. The name, shared with its crosstown twin comes from the hair color of the co-owners one of whom is a former playboy playmate. |
Upper West Side 212 W. 79th St.
(btwn Amsterdam & Broadway)
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-/10 |
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An Australian basement bar that's comfortable and warm, and manages to attract an over 20 crowd without being trendy or expensive. |
NoLita 240 Mulberry St.
(btwn Prince & Spring St.)
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6/10 |
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This large sports bar and family restaurant has 40 beers on tap, dozens of TVs, and a wide ranging menu. In a strange twist, they host enormously popular weekend Salsa nights where the atmosphere becomes almost club like. |
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-/10 |
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Within the gated community of Breezy Point there's little to no public parking and no public transportation, so getting to this beach bar can be more than tricky. However, if you're black, hispanic, Italian or jewish it might just be worthwhile to have a friend drop you off. The residents of this 98% white (by the latest census) neighborhood don't often get a chance to experience the wonderful blending and mingling of cultures that so many other New Yorker's take for granted and they would surely appreciate the chance. |
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-/10 |
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When you're leaving the game and you want to carry on drinking before you hop on the subway this is your closest option. |
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-/10 |
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What else would you call Manhattan's only gay sports bar? |
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-/10 |
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Well worth the hike from Wall Street this Irish pub is a strong choice for after work drinks. The kitchen is head and shoulders above pub par and the crowd is a nice mix of two disparate groups, those who work downtown and those who live there. |
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-/10 |
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This West Side outpost of the growing Joshua Tree/Mercury Bar partnership draws an odd mix of theatre goers looking for a quiet drink and Hells Kitchen locals out to get f-ed up. |
Hells Kitchen 366 W. 46th St.
(btwn 8th & 9th Ave)
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-/10 |
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