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In the early 19th century Water street was home to a nearly continuous string of saloons and brothels. The Bridge Café was one of the latter. |
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8/10 |
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With free hot dogs, $3 pints of Rudy's Red (ie Michelob Red), giant banquets upholstered almost entirely from duct tape, and a huge garden is it any wonder Rudy's has been packing them in every night since it opened in the 1930's. |
Hells Kitchen 627 9th Ave.
(btwn 44th & 45th St)
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8/10 |
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This once world famous uptown jazz club had been shuttered for 30 years, but was reopened in the Spring of 2006 and is well on its way down the long road to regaining its former glory. |
Central Harlem 206 W. 118th St.
(btwn St. Nicholas & 7th Ave)
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-/10 |
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There's live music six nights a week at this Times Square landmark. |
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-/10 |
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The longest running stand-up comedy club in NYC. |
Upper East Side 1568 2nd Ave.
(btwn 81st & 82nd)
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-/10 |
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The first black owned comedy club in the US. |
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-/10 |
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Since 1892 this former speakeasy just north of Union Square has been pitching pints to punters of all stripes. Nightly a crowd spanning generations and socioenomics fills the booths and saddles up to the 50 foot mahogany bar. |
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6/10 |
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Regulars there remember when they started serving women, not that they serve many, perhaps they don't like the idea of leaving lipstick marks on the giant styrofoam cups the beer's served in. |
Windsor Terrace 215 Prospect Park W.
(at 16th St.)
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9/10 |
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Nestled in the corner of the Coney Island Circus Freakshow is this little bar. |
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-/10 |
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Make no mistake, this is no self-conciously trendy, hipster dive. This is the real deal. |
Upper East Side 143 E. 60th St.
(btwn 3rd and Lexington Ave)
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7/10 |
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