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This West Village basement houses on of New York's best piano and showtune bars. On weekends the crowd can veer toward mostly straight, but weekdays expect a gay old time. |
West Village 59 Grove St.
(btwn Bleecker St. & 7th Ave.)
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6/10 |
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The only Soviet themed gay bar in New York is a cruisey little place with a neighborhood crowd. |
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9/10 |
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A sing-along piano bar, a pool table, a juke box, and New York's oldest cabaret theatre. Frequented by the occasional broadway star and all those who love them. |
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-/10 |
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A succession of straight bars (Ice Bar, Patio) have tried and failed to make a home here. Now it's finally gay as the day with the aim of providing an upscale alternative to its next door neighbors The Urge and The Cock. |
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-/10 |
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A sleek bar with a mixed crowd, views of the Empire State Building and impressively flattering lighting. Most notable for the surprising amount of press it got following a flame war with 42 Below Vodka in 2005. |
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8/10 |
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West Village 76 Christopher St.
(at 7th Ave. South)
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-/10 |
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Just your friendly neighborhood gay dive bar with a pool table, young crowd, great jukebox and believe it or not Bass on tap. |
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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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Those looking for gay in Astoria have this latin den of kitsch as their only option. It has a certain charm. |
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-/10 |
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This ten thousand square foot dance club is on the must see list of every gay tourist in the city and with good reason. Fifteen years since its inception Splash is still the gay nightclub in Chelsea. Nowhere else can really compete with the the sound, the sights, and the spectacle. |
Union Square/ Flatiron 50 W. 17th St.
(btwn 5th & 6th Ave.)
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-/10 |
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