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Name |
Address |
User Rating |
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UESers stranded downtown will be happy to know there's a felt lined button-down home away from home. |
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-/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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AKA Duke's Bar. $3 daily happy hour specials 4-8pm. |
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-/10 |
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A relaxed neighborhood restaurant with a sleek modern design and lively bar scene is a low-key counterpoint to Blue Ribbon across the street. |
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-/10 |
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Giant garage doors swing open and let the summer into this restaurant providing great street views, but the best people watching is downstairs in the lounge. |
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-/10 |
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SoHo/Little Italy 131 Sullivan St.
(at Prince St.)
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8/10 |
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Solid food and a lively after work crowd has helped keep this neighborhood bar going for the last 25 years. |
SoHo/Little Italy 363 W. Broadway
(at Broome St.)
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-/10 |
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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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The homogenity craving residents of the Avalon Chrystie building finally have a wine bar to call their own. Plasma TVs, track lighting, and high top tables create an atmosphere as reassuringly generic as a Starbucks Coffee. |
East Village 13 E. 1st St.
(btwn Bowery & 2nd St.)
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-/10 |
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Although its moment in the sun has past, the B Bar and Grill remains an E. Village fixture thanks to an outstanding outdoor space and clean and classic décor. |
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6/10 |
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